LYGIUM, MARGUERITES 



431 



Your nurseryman will supply plants and when you set them, 

 cut them back severely; the young growth produces little purplish 

 flowers followed by berries that turn red in Fall and remain a long 

 time on the plants. 



MAIDENHAIR FERN 



See Adiantum 



MAPLE, JAPANESE 



See Acer 



MARIGOLD 



See Tagetes 



MARGUERITES (CHRYSANTHEMUM FRUTESGENS) 



The old favorite called Paris Daisy has been almost entirely 

 replaced by larger and better sorts, of which Mrs. Sanders is perhaps 

 the best known. Still we continue to make use of the old sort which, 

 grown into a large specimen with a mass of bloom, makes a desirable 



Fig. 206. A SPECIMEN MARGUERITE. There is little chance for the so-called Paris 



Daisy when the newer Marguerites can easily be grown into plants like this of 



Nicholson's White; Boston Yellow is also popular for indoor flowering 



