ANNUAL FLOWER SEEDS. 19 



§ Denotes tender, t Terennial, * Difficult to transplant HEIGHT 



IN FEET 



*Poppy dwarf, scarlet, white, yel- Pa-paver rhaas, nudicale Persi- 



low, striped, Persian red, &c. cum, rubra, striata, etc. 1 to 2 



Prince's Feather, crimson. Amaranthus hypocondriacus 2 to 3 



Rocket Candytuft, white. pjeris coronaria 1 to 2 



Rose Campion, animal, dwarf red, Agrostemma, cadi rosea, githago, 



purple. white, striped, &c. laela,c(c. 1 



Salpiglossis, variegated, purple, &c- Salpiglosds, atropupurea 2 to 3 

 Saphonaria or Silene, rose Saphonaria vaccaria 2 io3 



tSchizanthus in variety, orange, Schizanthus relusus, pinnatus, 



wing-leaved, &c. obtusifolia, etc. 



Scabious, or Mourning Bride purple Scabiosa atro purpurea 

 § Sensitive Plant, red Mimosa sensitiv a 



Shortia, yellow. Shortia Calif arnica 



Stock Gilly, Virginian, lilac. Malccmiamaritima 



Strawberry Spinach, red fruit. Blitum capitatum 



Strephtanthus, rose coloured. Slrephtanlhus obtusifolius 



Sunflower, yellow. Helianth us annuus 



Sunflower dwarf, yellow. Helianthus minor, nanus 



Sun Rose, spotted. Helianlhemum guttatum 



*Sweet Balm, blue. Melissa odoratum 



*Sweet Basil, blush, lilac, Ocymum basiliacum 



Sweet Sultan, white, yellow, purple Centaurea moschata, etc. 

 *Ten Week Stock, scarlet, purple, Mathiola annua varieties 



white, &c« grmca, tenclla etc, 



§ Tobacco in varieties, scarlet, yellow Nicotiana, tabacum rustica 

 Touch me not, yellow. Noli mi tangerc 



Trefoil, crimson and scented. Trifolium incarnatum, etc. 



* Venus' Looking Glass, lilac. Campanula speculum 



Vesicaria in varieties, yellow. Vesicaria grandiflora, etc 



t Verbena in varieties, scarlet, rose, Verbena aubletia,bonariensis, 



blue, lilac, pink, &c. Drummondii, pulchella,etc. I to 2 



Zinnia, scarlet, yellow, violet Zinnia coccinea, latea, grandiflora 



coloured, red, &c. rubra, etc. 2 to 3 



The following are climbing and trailing plants, which 

 should be planted in situations, where they can be sup- 

 ported by poles, twine, or trellises. 



The tallest growing vines and creepers are best adapted 

 to the covering of arbours, to create shade, or conceal any 

 unsightly object ; the procumbent trailing and low climbing 

 plants, such as the Nasturtium, Loasa, Petunia, Sweet 



