TO THE FLOWER GARDEN. 



51 



IBERIS TENOREANA. 



lOEniS. Nat. Ord., Cruciferce. 



_ Profuse-blooming, pretty little plants, especially adapted for rookeries, old stumps, or rus- 

 tic baskets. They come into flower amongst our earliest spring plants, and, for a long time, 

 continue a dense mass of beauty ; succeed in any garden-soil. Hardy perennials. 



752 Iberis Candidissima. New; beautiful; pure white. Half foot .... $0.05 



753 - Semperflorens. Fine, white ; from Sicily. Half foot 05 



754 Umbellata. Very fine. Half foot 05 



755 Carnea. Light-pink. Half foot 05 



756 Tenoreana. Blush. Halffoot 05 



IlVrHGOFERA.. Nat. Ord., Legumitiosa. 



A genus of elegant free-flowering greenhouse shrubs, of easy culture, thriving in sandy 

 loam and peat. 



757 Indigofera Australis. Pink; from New South Wales. 3feet 23 



758 Cyiisoides. Red; from China. 3 feet 25 



759 Sylvaiica. Rose and lilac. 3 feet 25 



760 Tincioria. Indigo of commerce 25 



761 Mixed 25 



IRIS. Nat. Ord., Iridace<e. 



762 Iris Anglica. Fine mixed 25 



II^O^IEA. (Convolvulus). Nat. Ord., Convolvulacece. 



A genus of beautiful climbing plants, which, for the adornment of the conservatoiT and 

 greenhoxise, or for w.irm, sheltered situ.ations out of doors, are pre-eminently beautif'il, 

 many of them combining marvellously brilliant colors with pure white margins, and varying 

 in shade from the most intense violet-bkie to the most delicate cerulean. All the varieties 

 are spleiidid, and should be extensively cultivated. The perennial species are invaluable 

 for greenhouse decoration. Tender annual. 



