AMERICAN HOME GARDEN. 



447 



TREES AND SHRUBS. 



Climbing Honeysuck- 

 les. 



Milk Vine. } 



White Jasmine. 



Clematis and Passion ( 



Flower. ,TL. "j 



Trumpet Creeper. 

 Rose of Sharon. 



PERENNIALS AND BIEN- 

 NIALS. 



Verbenas, Petunias, ) 

 to continue through > 

 the season. ) 



Pinks, Picotees, &c. 



Veronica, Fraxinella, ) 

 and Snapdragon. > 



Blue and Scarlet \ 

 Sage, Mourning > 

 Bride, &c. ) 



Phlox Speciosa, &c., \ 

 and White Day'J- 

 Lily. ) 



Hollyhocks. 





 Virginian Dragon-head. 



Fringed Gentian. 

 Artemisias in varieties 

 till winter. 



BULBS, TUBERS, &C. 



Commelina. 



Jacobean Lily. 

 Mexican Tiger Flower. 



Gladiolus. 



Four o'Clocks. 

 ( Dahlias in varieties to 

 ] run through to win- 

 ( tor. 



< Double Perennial 



< Sun-flower. 

 Tuberose. 



HARDY BULBOUS.ROOTED FLOWERS. 

 SPRING FLOWERING. 



TEN KINDS. 



1. Crocus, White, Blue, Yellow, &c. Among the very earli- 

 est flowers, and always beautiful. 



2. Crown Imperial, Frittelaria Imperialis. A fine, early, 

 showy flower, of lily-like character, but having an unpleasant 

 odor. 



3. Daffodil. The well-known large double yellow Narcis- 

 sus ; among the first blossoms of the season. 



4. Hyacinth. See below. 



5. Iris, Persian, &c. The varieties are numerous and beau- 

 tiful ; chiefly of various shades of blue, though some are pure 

 white, and others of a fine golden yellow. The bulbous vari- 

 eties should be taken up soon after flowering, and replanted in 

 the fall, as they are apt to rot if left in the ground. 



6. /Lily, White, Tiger, &c., &c. Liliuin Candidum, &c. 

 Many and beautiful varieties, well known, both wild and cul- 

 tivated. 



