20 ANNUAL FLOWER SEEDS. 



Pea, &c. may be trained on trellis work of an ornamental 

 form, as that of a fan, balloon, or pyramid, which should 

 be on a scale corresponding to the situation and extent of 

 the garden. 



Balloon Vine, or Love in a Puff Cardicspermum halicacabumoverlO 

 §Balsam, Apple and Pear Momorclica balsamina over 10 



Bean Hyacinth, white and purple Dolichos alba, purpurea over 10 

 § Bean, scarlet flowering Phaseolus multijlorus over 10 



Bean, Castor Oil or Pahna christi. Riclnus Communis 5 to 6 



§ Cypress Vine, scarlet and white Ipomcea coccinea, alba, over 10 



Gourd, Mock Orange, in varieties Cucurbita bicolor, aurantia over 10 

 Gourd the Bottle, in varieties. Cucurbita lagenaria, elavata 10 



§Loasa or Chilian Nettle, orange Loaea lateritia, aurantiaca etc 3 to 6 

 § Morning Glory, scarlet striped, &c. Ipomcca coccinea, striata, etc over 10 

 Morning Glory, of the Convolvulus Convolvulus major, purpurea, 

 tribe, purple, striped, yellow, ccerulca, striata, lutea, incarnata, 

 pink, white, &c, alba etc over 10 



Nasturtium, orange and crimson Tropceolum atrosanguineum 



variegated. nana etc 4 to 6 



§Thunbergia, wing-leaved, purple Thunbergia alata 4 to 6 



tPetunia, purple, white rose 8fc. Petunia nyctaginiflora, etc. 2 to 3 



Sweet Peas, various complexions, Lathyrus odoratus, var. alba, pur- 



white, purple, red, rose, striped &c. purea, rosea, striata, etc, 3 to 4 



As many city gardens are so limited as not to admit of 

 an extensive assortment of flowers, a select list may be 

 made from the above catalogue to suit the taste of such as 

 may be so situated ; and amateurs, who cultivate on a larger 

 scale, can obtain such additional sorts as may be desired at 

 the different seed stores, under their various names. 



Previous to providing annual flower seeds, the cultivator 

 should lay out a plan of his garden, and in making 

 allotments of ground for any particular purpose, provision 

 should be made for a select assortment of such bulbous, 

 tuberous, and perennial plants, as may be deemed most 

 worthy of attention, not forgetting to leave room for some 

 of the choicest varieties of the Dahlia, the qualities of which 

 will be described hereafter. 



