FLOWER-GARDENING. 25 



Feet High. 



Rocket Candytuft, white, etc., Iberis coronaria, etc., 1 to 2 



Rose Campion, annual, dwarf red, Agrostemma cceli, rosea, githa- 



purple, white, striped, etc., go, lacla, etc., 1 



Salpiglossis, variegated, purple, etc., Salpiglossis, atro-purpurea, 2 to 3 

 Saphonaria, or Silene, rose, Saphonaria vaccaria, 2 to 3 



f Schizanthus, in variety, orange, Schizanthus retusus, pinnatus, 



wing-leaved, etc., obtusifolia, etc., 1 to 2 



Sensitive Plant, red, Mimosa sensitiva, under 1 



Shortia, yellow, Shortia Calif ornica, 1 to 2 



Stevia, Vanilla-scented, white, Stevia serrata, 1 to 2 



Stock Gilly, Virginian, lilac, Malcomia maritima, 1 



Strawberry Spinach, red fruit, Blitum capitatum, 3 to 2 



Strephtanthus, rose-colored, Strephtanthus obtusifolius, 2 to 3 



Sunflower, yellow, Helianthus annuus, 6 to 8 



Sunflower, dwarf, yellow, Helianthus minor, nanus, 2 to 3 



Sun Rose, spotted, Helianthemum guttatum, 1 to 2 



* Sweet Balm, blue, Melissa odoratum, 1 to 2 



* Sweet Basil, blush, lilac, Ocymum basiliacum, 1 to 2 

 Sweet Sultan, white, yellow, purple, Centaurea moschata, etc., 1 to 2 



* Ten Week Stock, scarlet, purple, Mathiola annua, var., grceca, 

 white, etc., tenella, etc., 1 to 2 



Tobacco in varieties, scarlet,yellow, Nicotiana tdbacum, rustica, 3 to 4 

 Touch-me-not, yellow, [etc., Noli me tangere, 1 



Trefoil, crimson and scented, Trifolium incarnatum, etc., 3 (o 4 



* Venus's Looking-glass, lilac, Campanula speculum, 1 to 2 

 Vesicaria, in varieties, yellow, Vesicaria grandiflora, etc., 2 to 3 

 f Verbena, in varieties, scarlet, rose, Verbena aubletia, bonariensis, 



blue, lilac, pink, etc., Drummondii, pulchella, etc., 1 to 3 



Zinnia, scarlet, yellow, violet-color- Zinnia coccinea, latea, grandi- 

 ed, red, etc., flora, rubra, etc., 2 to 3 



The following are climbing and trailing plants, which should 

 be planted in situations where they can be supported by poles, 

 twine, or trellises. The tallest growing vines and creepers are 

 best adapted to the covering of arbors, to create shade, or con- 

 ceal any unsightly object; the procumbent trailing and low 

 climbing plants, such as the Nasturtium, Loasa, Petunia, Sweet 

 Pea, &c., maybe trained on trellis-work of an ornamental form, 

 as that of a fan, balloon, or pyramid, which should be on a 

 scale corresponding to the situation and extent of the garden. 



2 



