62 AMATEUR CULTIVATOR'S GUIDE 



NO. PRICK 



998 Mimulus Mush (Mimu/i(s Afosc^taiies). The well-known musk-plant . . . $0.10 



999 Cupreus. A new species, six or eight inches high, with handsome, glossy foliage, 



and large, finely-formed, orange-scarlet flowers ; very free-flowering. Valuable 



for borders and beds 25 



1000 Hybrida Grandiflora. White ground, with crimson spots. Superb. Half ft . .25 



100 I Yellow ground, crimson blotches 25 



1002 Finest Mixed. All the above mixed 25 



1003 Pardina (Ti£-rinflides). An extremely beautiful new blotched and spotted hybrid, 



of Mimulus Cupreus and Luteus, having the dwarf-spreading habit and glossy 

 foliage of the former, with large finely-shaped flower of a rich golden-yellow 

 ground-color, blotched and spotted in a most striking manner with coppery ma- 

 roon ; a splendid mixture 25 



TMEIOIVOjVETTI:. Nat. Ord., Resedace<F. 



A well-known fragrant favorite, which produces a pleasing contrast to the more showy 

 occupants of the parterre. If well thinned out immediately the plants are large enough, 

 they will grow stronger, and produce larger spikes of bloom. The seeds should be scattered 

 about shrubbery and mixed flower-borders, where it grows readily. Hardy annuals. 



1004 Mignonette {Rnseda Odorata). The well-known sweet-scented variety. Half foot. 



(25 per ounce) 05 



1005 Grandiflora. Large-flowered variety ; from Barbary. Half foot . . . .05 



1006 Mycrophylla. Thousand-leaved 10 



1007 ^— Arborea (Tree). Fine foliage. 2 feet 10 



]MO]VXvSIIOOr>. Nat. Ord., Ranunculaceas. 

 (See Aconitum.) 



]MOK.]VI]VG G-LORY, Nat. Ord., Convolvulacete. 



i009 Morning Glory, Mixed. The finest varieties. 20 feet 05 



(For other varieties, see Convolvulus.) 



MiOXJItlVIlVCi- Iiriir>E. Nat. Ord., Dipmcea:. 



(See Scabious.) 



M:OM:OItT>ICA.. Nat. Ord., Cticurbitacete. 



The Squirting Cucumber ; an annual gourd-like plant with woolly leaves and golden-yel- 

 !ow flowers, the fruit of which resembles a small cucumber, and, when ripe, bursts the moment 

 it is touched, scattering its seeds, and the half-liquid pulpy matter in wlrich they are con- 

 tained, to a considerable distance. Half-hardy annual. 



101 ( Momordica Balsamina (Balsam Apple). From East Indies. 10 feet 05 



iOI2 Charantia (Balsam Pear). From East Iidies. 10 feet 03 



MiOKlVA.. Nat. Ord., CompositiB. 



1013 Morna Elegans. An everlasting flower; fine for dry bouquets; from Swan River. 



15 feet OS 



3»«rSrOSOTIS (Forget-Me-Not). Nat. Ord., Boragbiacea. 



These beautifii] little flowers are too well known to need recommendation ; will grow 

 around fountains, over damp rock-work, or in any moist situation. Hardy perennial. 



1014 Myosotis Alpestris. A variety with blue flowers. Half foul 05 



1015 Alba. White. Half foot 10 



1016 Palustrls. A well-known favorite, with clusters of delicate blue flowers appearing 



all summer ; blooms the first year from seed. Half foot 05 



1017 Palustris Azurea Major. A beautiful variety, with large blue flowers. Half 



foot lO 



1018 Azorica. Blue, shaded with purple ; a fine large-flowered variety . . . .10 



MTJSK:-rijA.TN"T. Nat. Ord., Scrophtdariaceee. 

 (See Mimulus Moschatus.) 



