AMATEUR CULTIVATOR S GUIDE 



TAGKTES stGNATA puMiLA (fuU-grown plant, reduced to one-tenth of its natural size). 



1394 Tagetes Lucida. Deep yellow ; from South America, i foot .... go lo 



1395 Signata. Orange, streaked with brown ; from Peru. 2 feet 10 



T^\.C©01VIA. Nat. Ord., Passijlorea. 



1396 Tacsonia Ignea. This is a splendid orange-scarlet-colored " Passion-flower," like con- 



servatory climbing shrub ; showing the unequalled vermilion tint of the Genesera 

 Cinnabarinna, each blossom being relieved by contrast with a circle or band of 

 purple filaments in the centre 50 



TH^lLilCTKUai:. Nat. Ord., Ranunculaceie. 



1397 Thalicirum Aquilegiafolium. Light purple. Hardy perennial 25 



1398 Flavum. Orange. Hardy perennial 10 



1399 Floribundum. Yellow. Hardy perennial 25 



T'TT AT.iT A . Nat. Ord., Marantacea. 



A curious and interesting aquatic plant, which should be planted in light rich soil, about 

 two feet beneath the surface of the water. 



1400 Thalia Dealbaia. Black and white ; from South Carolina 25 



TOXJK.'XErOIlTIA.. N^T. Ord., Boragines. 



Avery pretty plant, flowers of which resemble the Heliotrope, but without its fragrance; 

 fine either for pot or garden culture. Half-hardy annual. 



1401 Tournefortia Heliotropoides. Lilac; trailer; from Buenos Ayres. Half foot . . .10 



TRrFOILiIXJlM:. Nat. Ord., Legiimittosce. 



Remarkably showy plant, vnth large handsome flowers ; grows freely in any soil. Hardy 

 annual. 



1402 Trifolium Atropurpureum. Dark purple, i foot 05 



1403 Odoralum (sweet-scented Clover). White; very fragrant. 4 feet . . . .05 



TRA-CHEI^IUiyE (Throatwort). Nat. Ord., Campanulacece. 



1404 Trachelium Coeruleum. Blue; pretty Campanula-like plants; from Italy. Hardy 



biennials. 2 feet lo 



TItlTOMlA.. Nat. Ord., HemerocallidaceiE. 



Splendid half-hardy, evergreen, herbaceous plants, forming large, robust, stemless leaf 

 crowiis, from the centre of which their tall flower-stems, three to five feet in height, are pro- 

 duced in summer and autumn, with large dense-flowered terminal racemes of rich pendant 

 orange-red and scarlet tubulous flowers, each raceine a foot or more in length. 



They are admirably adapted for bedding out ; and the numerous terminal flame-colored 

 blossoms form a stately distant or mediate effect. They thrive in any rich light garden soil. 

 On api^roach of winter, they should be taken up and placed in the greenhouse or cellar, for 

 replanting out again in spring. 



1405 Tritoma Uvaria. Finest mixed 25 



