266 GARDEN FLOWERS. 



in March ; south of Europe ; 1629. There is a double-flowered 

 variety, with yellow and orange blossoms. N. bicolor (two-col- 

 ored) ; hardy bulb ; I foot ; flowers white and yellow, in April ; 

 Spain ; 1629. N. cermms (drooping) ; hardy bulb ; I foot ; 

 flowers creamy white, in March ; Spain ; 1818. N. incompara- 

 bilis (incomparable) ; hardy bulb ; i foot ; flowers yellow, in 

 April ; France ; 1629. N. Italicus (Roman) ; hardy bulb ; i foot ; 

 flowers pale-yellow, in March; Italy. "The 'double variety has 

 creamy flowers. N. jonqtiilla (jonquil) ; hardy bulb ; 9 inches ; 

 flowers yellow, single or double, in April; Spain; 1596. N. 

 montanus (mountain) ; hardy bulb ; I foot ; flowers white, in 

 April ; Spain. N. odorus (sweet) ; hardy bulb ; i foot ; flowers 

 yellow, in May ; south of Europe ; 1629. N. papyraceus (paper); 

 hardy bulb ; I foot ; flowers white, in March ; Asia Minor. N. 

 poeticus (poet's) ; hardy bulb ; i foot ; flowers white, with orange 

 eye, in May ; Europe. N. pulchellus (pretty) ; hardy bulb ; 9 

 inches ; flowers yellow, in May ; south of Europe. N. recurvus 

 (recurved-leaved); hardy bulb ; i foot ; flowers white, with orange 

 eye, in May ; south of Europe. N. Tazetta (polyanthus) ; hardy 

 bulb ; i foot ; flowers white and yellow, in March ; Spain ; 1759. 

 N. Trewianus (Trew's) ; hardy bulb ; I foot ; flowers white and 

 yellow, in March ; Spain. This is cultivated under the name 

 of Bazelman major. 



FLORISTS' VARIETIES. The following are superior kinds : 

 Bazleman major, white and yellow ; Grand Monarque, white 

 and citron ; Grand Primo, white and citron ; Grand Prince, 

 white and lemon ; So lei I d'or, yellow and orange ; Gloriosa, 

 white and orange, the best for pot-culture. 



NARDOSMIA. [Compositae.] Hardy perennial. Common 

 soil. Increased by division. Allied to Colt's-foot. 



N. fragrans (fragrant) ; hardy perennial ; 6 inches ; flowers 

 white, in very early spring, fragrant like Heliotrope ; south of 

 Europe ; 1806. 



NASTURTIUM. The vulgar name often given to 

 lum, instead of the proper one of Indian Cress. 



NAVARETTIA. See ^GOCHLOA. 



