68 AMATEUR CULTIVATORS GUIDE 



NO. PRICE 



1096 Pansy, Extra German. These were selected by a celebrated German florist, and may 



be depended upon as very fine $0.25 



1097 New. Large-flowered, margined ; fancy 25 



1098 Auriculaflora. Brown, rose-margined ; fine 25 



1099 Atropurpurea. Pure, dark, velvety-crimson 25 



I 100 Marginata Alba. Velvety-crimson, with white eye, and margined . . .25 



I 10 I Aurea. Velvety-crimson, with golden ground, and margined . . . .25 



I 102 Pelargonaeflora. Each petal having a large maroon blotch on white ground ; 



yellow eye 50 



1103 Picturaia. Dark-maroon, marbled with bronze 25 



1104 Mixed. Above six varieties mixed. These varieties form a new class of Fancy 



Pansies, with unusually large flowers, conspicuous by their brilliancy and novelty 

 of colors. They have the valuable property of resisting almost the greatest 

 summer heat, and flowering most profusely. We offer the above as a superior 

 strain obtained by careful selection 50 



1105 Pure White. Constant and fine 23 



1106 Golden-Yellow. Constant and fine .20 



1107 Dark-Blue. Constant and fine 25 



1108 Light-Blue. Constant and fine 20 



1109 Bronze-colored. Constant and fine 20 



II 1 Fancy Striped. Constant and fine .25 



nil Rose Marbled. Constant and fine 25 



1112 Violet. White margined. Constant and fine 25 



1113 Mixed. Above varieties mixed 25 



1114 Faust, or King of the Blacks. Flower, black ; fine bedding variety , . . .20 



I»A]ytP^S-Gi-K.A.SS. Nat. Ord., Grammaceai. 

 (See Gynerium.) 



I*A.X*-A."VER (Perennial Poppy). Nat. Ord., Papaveracete. 



A highly ornamental and strikingly effective genus of plants, with brilliant colored flowers 

 of an immense size, which, in select plantation and shrubbery borders, are unusually effect- 

 ive. Papaver Nudicaule is a dwarf-growing variety, and is especially adapted for rock-work. 

 Hardy perennial. 



1116 Papaver Bracteatum. Bright orange-crimson ; large and handsome. 2 feet . . .05 



1117 Involuoratum Maximum. Brilliant orange-scarlet ; from Levant. 3 feet . . .10 



1118 Nudicaule. Bright-yellow: from Siberia, i foot 10 



1119 Orientate. Deep scarlet, with large black blotches ; from Levant. 25 feet . . .05 



I»^SSIO]V-FI.iO^WT±:R. Nat. Ord., Passifloracea. 



A splendid class of climbers, with curious flowers produced in great profusion ; fine for 

 conservatory, or will answer for the garden, flowering freely during the autumn months. 



1120 Passiflora Coerulea. Light-blue; fine 10 



112 1 Gracilis. White, pretty 10 



1122 Princeps. Splendid racemes of vermilion flowers ; very fine 25 



I»A.]VCrt^Tnj]Vr. Nat. Ord., Amarymdacea:. 



An exceedingly ornamental genus of hardy bulbs, producing splendid spikes of handsome 

 flowers ; succeeds best in light sandy loam mixed with vegetable mould. Greenhouse 

 bulbs. 



1123 Pancratium lllyricum. White; from south of Europe, i foot 25 



1124 Maritimum. White; deliciously fragrant. From south of Europe. 2 feet . .25 



I»j*.ULO'WTVUL. Nat. Ord., Scrophulxriacece. 



A noble, hardy tree, bearing panicles of dark-lilac flowers, resembling those of the Glox- 

 inia. Thrives in any good soil 



1125 Paulownia Imperialis. Blue; from Japan. 20 feet ....... .10 



I*JEA.S. Nat. Ord., Leguminosa. 

 The Sweet Peas are among the most popular annuals which enrich the flower-garden. 

 They may be planted and trained on sticks the same as common peas ; or they may be 

 sowed along the sides offences, forming a highly ornamental covering: in any situation, 

 they are always admired. 



