32 BIENNIAL AND PERENNIAL FLOWERS. 



t Denotes tender. D Biennial. * Seed unattainable. 



Feet high. 



Kudbecld-a, yellow, purple, Rudbeckia, lufea, purpurea, 3 to 4 



Saphonaria, rose blush, Saphonaria officinalis, etc, 1 to 2 



•Saxifrage, rose white, purple, Saxifraga urnhrosn,crasdfoUa, 1 



|Snapdragon, white, red, variegated, Antirrhinum bicolor, versicolor, 



in several splendid varieties, coccinea, spartmm, etc., lto2 



Sophora, white, blue, &c., Snphora alba, autralis, 2 to 3 



•fllStock Gilliflower, numerous varie- Muthiolaincanus,coccinea,alba, 



ties, scarlet, white, purple, striped, purpurea, striata, etc., 1 to 2 



•Sunflower, yellow, Helianthuspere7inis,al/is&imus,3toA 



JlSweet Scabious, purple, brown, Scabiosa atro, purpurea, etc., 2 to 3 



Sweet William, various colours, Dianthus barbufus, 1 to 2 



•Thrift, pink and red, Slatice vulgaris, speciosa, under 1 



Valerian, Garden, red, white, Valeriana rubra, alba, 2 to 3 



Valerian, Sweet-scented, blue, Polvmnnium cerulea, 3 to 4 



Veronica, variegated, blue, Veronica varieguta, cerulea, 2 to 3 



•Violet, Fragrant, white, blue, &c.. Viola odorata, alba, cerulea,under 1 



tl'iWallflowcr, bloody, yellow, Cherianthus cheiri, 1 to 2 



•f Wallflower, double perennial, Cheiranthus perennis, lto2 



+ 11 Wall-leaved Stock Gilliflower, Cheiranthus glaber, lto2 



•Windflower, various colours, Anemone coronaria. lto2 



Yucca, or Adam's Needle, white, Yucca filamentoca,gloriosa, etc 3 to 4 



CLIMBING PLANTS. 



[For the other lists of ClImbiDg Plants, see Catalogue of 

 Flowering and Ornamental Shrubs ; also the Catalogue of 

 Annuals.] 



Calampelis, orange, Eccremocarpus scdbra, over 6 



tClimbing Cobea, dark purple, Cobea scandens, over 20 



Everlasting Peas, pink, Lathyrus latifolius, rosea, over 10 



iJFrench Honeysuckle, white, red, Hedxjsarum coronariurn, etc., over 6 



+ Lophospermum, pink, Lophosper mum scandens, over 6 



f Passion Flower, various colours, Passijlora incarnafa, etc., over 20 



The reader is here reminded that our Catalogue of Annual 

 Flower Seed contains a few varieties of Perennials, which 

 were there introduced because of their aptness to blossom 

 the first season of the seed being sown ; these, with those 

 marked t in the last Catalogue, may be sown and treated in 

 the manner recommended for tender Annuals. Those in- 

 tended to be cultivated as green-house plants, should be 

 taken up before the approach of cold weather, transplanted 



