TO THE FLOWER GARDEN. 



NO. PRICE 



150 Aubergine, Scarlef-fruiied. Very striking and handsome ; from France. 1 5 feet, Jo.io 



151 — — Striped. New, very ornamental ; from Guadeloupe. 1 5 feet 10 



A.XJItICXJI^A.. Nat. Ord., Primulaceee. 



A well-known garden favorite of great beauty, succeeding best in a northern aspect. Half- 

 hardy perennial. 



152 Auricula Alpine. This is the most hardy of all the Auricula. Mixed to 



153 Extra Gerntan. Saved from German prize varieties. Mixed. Half foot . . .25 



154 — English Prize. From named flowers. Half foot 23 



A.ZA TilE A-« Nat. Ord., Erkacece. 



Beautiful flowering plants, requiring very careful treatment. All the species should be 

 grown in peat, leaf-mould, and a very sandy loam. 



155 Azalea Indica. Saved from finest named collection ; greenhouse shrubs. 4 feet . . .2$ 



156 —— Pontica. Saved from a fine collection. Hardy slirub. 4 feet 35 



IJA-I^iSAJVE. Nat. Ord., Bahaminaceie. 

 Magnificent conservatory or out-door plants, producing their gorgeous masses of beautifiil 

 brilliant colored flowers in the greatest profusion : when grown in pots, and large specimens 

 are desired, they should be shifted into ten or twelve inch pots, using the richest and freest 

 compost at command, and liberally supplied with manure-water ; for out-door decoration, the 

 soil should be of the richest possible character. Tender annuals. 



158 Balsams, Camellia-flowered, or Blotched. A beautiful collection of ten colors, mixed ; 



very double. 2 feet 10 



159 Double Tall. Twelve fine colors, mixed. 2 feet 10 



160 Double Dwarf. Twelve fine colors, mixed, i foot 10 



161 ^— Improved Rose-flowered. A finely imbricated variety; flowers two inches in 



diameter; superb; twelve colors, mixed. 2 feet 10 



162 ■ Rose-spotted. Six varieties, mixed. 2 feet ........ .10 



163 Chamois. New and rare. 2 feet 10 



164 Aurora-colored. Very striking and beautiful 2 feet lo 



165 Pale Vellow. Sweet-scented; fine. 2 feet 10 



166 Isabella. Pale rose, changing to yellow 10 



167 Smith's Prize. From a celebrated English collection ; very fine 23 



168 Good Mixed 05 



TJie abozie Balsams may be relied upon as being first-class in all respects. For collec- 

 tiont, see page 0/ Assortments. 



BAKTONIA.. Nat. Ord., Loasece. 



169 Barionia Aurea (golden). (See engraving.) Flowers yellow, about an inch and a half 



across, which have quite a metallic lustre when the sun shines upon them ; very 

 showy. 2 feet 05 



170 — — Nuda. This is a perfect gem. It grows two to three feet high, and is literally cov- 



ered with its large white flowers, of the most delicate texture, surpassing even the 

 finest lace-work. The flowers are two and a half inches in diameter, aud pro- 

 duced in great abundance all the season ; a perfectly hardy perennial, from North 

 America 25 



T8 A T..T., r>0"IV VIIVE (Cardiospermum). Nat. Ord., Sapindacete. 



A very pretty climbing plant, remarkable for an inflated membraneous capsule, from which 

 it derives the name of Balloon Vine. It answers either for the greenhouse or open ground. 

 Half-hardy annual. 



171 Cardiospernum Haiicacabum. White ; from India. 5 feet 10 



!0-AJPTISTA.. Nat. Ord., Leguminoscg. 



172 Baptisia Ausf rails. A handsome border plant, of the easiest culture; flowers blue. Hardy 



perennial. 2 feet 10 



]3IEI.«I-<IS (Double Daisy). Nat. Ord., Co7npositte. 

 A well-known perennial. Many elegant varieties have been raised by saving the seeds 

 from the handsomest kinds. They are admirable plants for making edgings, &c. Half-hardy 

 perennial. 



173 Bellis Perennis. Good. Mixed, one-quarter foot 10 



174 —— — Extra Fine. Saved from named flowers 25 



