TO THE FLOWER GARDEN. 69 



NO. PRICE 



1126 Sweef Peas, Black. From Ceylon. 6 feet $0.05 



1127 White. From Ceylon. 6 feet 05 



1128 Purple. From Ceylon. 6 feet 05 



1129 Painted Lady. From Ceylon. 6 feet 05 



1130 Scarlet. From Ceylon. 6 feet 05 



1131 Scarlet Striped. From Ceylon. 6 feet 05 



1132 Mixed. The above mixed .05 



1133 Everlasting. (See Lathyrus) 05 



1134 Lord Anson's. Light-blue. 1 5 foot 05 



1135 Tangier. Scarlet; from Barbary 05 



I»E3L«AI1,G0]NXUM:. Nat. Ord., Geraniacece. 



A genus of indispensable and beautiful greenhouse plants : whether for the adornment of 

 the consei-^-atory or the drawing-room, they stand unrivalled. Greenhouse perennial. 



1136 Pelargonium. Finest mixed. From named prize flowers 25 



(For other varieties, see Geranium.) 



I»DE?^STE3IOjV. Nat. Ord., Scrophulariacetx. 



A genus of well-known and highly ornamental hardy herbaceous plants, with long, grace- 

 ful spikes of fine-shaped and richly-colored flowers. One of the most effective and free- 

 flowering of border and bedding plants ; succeeds in any light soLL 



1137 Penstemon Cordifolius. Fine ; scarlet ; from Mexico. 2 feet 10 



1138 Gentianoides. Piuri^le and white ; from Me.xico. 2 feet 10 



1140 Coccineus. Scarlet and white ; from Mexico 10 



1141 Jeffreyanus. Sky-blue; fine 25 



1142 Lobbianus. Beautiful yellow, of good habit ; flagrant. 2 feet 25 



1143 Murrayanum. Light-scarlet, in long spikes, fine foliage ; from Texas . . . .10 



1144 Digitalis. White, striped with red. 2 feet 10 



1145 Finest Mixed 10 



I»EI?.ILI^A.. Nat. Ord., LaUatce. 



Among the recent introductions of omamental-foliaged plants for flower-garden decora- 

 tion, the Perilla deseiTes a more than ordinary share of attention. Its habit of growth is 

 neat and shaibby, whilst its foliage is a deep mulberry' or blackish purple, and forms a fine 

 contrast to the silvery foliage of Cineraria Maritima, or the lively green of other plants. 

 Half-hardy annual. 



1146 Perilla Nankinensis. Leaves, a deep mulberry or pui-plish-black ; from China. 2 feet .05 



I»ETUIV1^V. Nat. Ord., Solanacea;. 



A highly ornamental and proftise-flowering, easily cultivated garden favorite, equally 

 effective and beautiful whether grown in pots for the decoration of the greenhouse and sit- 

 ting-room window, or planted out in beds or mixed borders. The brilliancy and variety of 

 its colors, combined with the duration of its blooming period, render it invaluable. Seeds 

 sown in spring make fine bedding-plants for summer and autumn display ; succeeds in any 

 rich soil. Half-hardy perennials. 



1147 Petunia Phoenicia (the original variety). Flowers small ; deep purple 05 



1148 Grandiflora Hybrida. Mixed; saved from named flowers . . . .25 



1149 Marginata. Green-bordered; a fine variety 10 



1150 Buchanan's Hybrids. Beautifully blotched and marbled ; a fine variety . .25 



1151 Inimitable. Red-margined and blotched, with pure white ; fine . . .25 



1152 Countess of Ellesmere. Deep rose, with white throat 10 



1153 Striatifolia. A beautiful striped variety 2$ 



1154 Flore Pleno. These are fecundated with great care, and are sure to produce a 



large percentage of double flowers 25 



1155 Large-flowered Alba. White; fine 10 



1150 Purpurea. Purple 10 



1157 Rosea. Rose-colored 10 



1158 Violet. Violet 10 



1159 Good Mixed 05 



1160 Finest Mixed 10 



