502 



THE VILLA GARDEN EE. 



Name. 

 »Clintonia piilchella 

 Dianthus siucusis var. flore-pleno (CVtJncsc 



Pink) 

 *Didiscus csDruleus 

 Helichrysum bracteatum 



macranthum 



»Heliophila trifida 



Hibiscus africanus (Bladder Kctmia) 

 lonopsidlum acaule 

 Ipomoea cocciuea 

 »Kaulfussia araellijides 



Lathyrus odoratus (Sweet Pea) 

 Loasa lateritia 



ambrosisefolia 



*Lobelia gracilis 



* alba 



* lieterophylla 



» ramosa 



Lotus jacoba;u3 

 Lupinus mutabilia 



Cruckshanksii 



*MatthioIa annua (Ten-week Steele) 



Varieties 

 Nigella liispanica (Love in a mist) 

 *Nolana atriplicifolia 



prostrata 



*PIilox Drummondii 



Polygonum orientale (Garden Persicaria) 



*Rhodanthe Manglesii 



*Salpiglossis sinuata 



Scabiosa atropurpurea (Sweet Scabious) 



*Schizanthus pinnatus 



» retusus 



Schizopetalon Walkeri 



*Senecio elegans fl pleno CP?(r7J/e Ragwort 



or Jfu'olxca) 

 Tropteolum peregrinum (Canary-bird fower) 

 Viscaria oculata 

 Zinnia elegans coccinea, and other kinds 



It will be observed that some of these, such as the balsam, the cock's-comb, 

 the globe amaranth, and the Amaranthus tricolor, are usually called tender 

 annuals, and they should always be kept in pots, though the pots may be 

 set in the open air while the plants are in flower. 



SuBSECT. II. — Ornamental Biennials and Perennials. 



558. Biennials are generally classed with perennials in gardening books, 

 because both of them when raised from seeds do not flower till the second 

 year ; and though the biennials are said to die after they have ripened their 

 seeds, this is very rarely the case. " Brompton stocks,, hollyhocks, wall- 

 flowers, snapdragons, and Canterbury-bells, are generally considered biennials. 



