TO THE FLOWER GARDEN. 79 



NO. PRICE 



1329 Solanum Heteroganum. Large; black-fruited; from East Indies, ij feet . ^.lo 



1330 Laciniaium Elegans. A beautiful shrub, producing a large quantity of blue 



flowers, with bunches of orange-colored fruit ; fine. Half-hardy . . . .25 



1331 Jasiminoides. Flower white, in clusters ; fine. Greenhouse climber. 30 feet . .25 



1332 Cabiliense Argenteum. Yellow fruit, with silvery three-lobed fruit. Shrub . .25 



1333 Texanum. Waxy scarlet fruit, of great beauty ; from Texas. 2 feet . . . .25 



SI'EKGXJIL.JL. Nat. Ord., CaryophyllacecB. 



Extremely neat, moss-like jilants. of a beautiful, lively green, largely used as a substitute 

 for grass on lawns, which they quickly cover, and require no further attention thaa rolling 

 and keeping free from weeds : are found to thrive best on a stiff soil. 



1334 Spergula Pilifera. From Corsica. One-eighth foot lo 



©I»HE]VOG~5^iVE. Nat. Ord., Composita. 



A very showy, free-flowering plant ; very effective for beds, mixed borders, edging, or 

 ribbons. Hardy annual. 



1335 Sphenogyne Speciosa. Bright yellow ; black centre ; from South America, i foot . .03 



SI»K.^VG-XJDEj%.. Nat. Ord., Portnlacea. 



A charming plant, resembling tlie Calandrina, with Amaranthus-like flowers ; extremely 

 graceful and beautiful ; very effective as an edging, and valuable for rock-work ; delighting 

 m a rieh loamy soil. Half hardy annual. 



1336 Spraguea Umbellaia. New; white, shaded and spotted with purple ; from California. 



Three-quarters foot 25 



ST^VTICE. Nat. Ord., Pluinbaghiacece. 



A magnificent genus of beautiful greenhouse and out-door plants, remarkable alike for 

 variety of their foliage and the brilliancy and beauty of their flowers. The hardy kinds are 

 splendid for rock-work and tlie flower-borders, while the half-hardy make fine conservatory 

 plants. Half-hardy perennial. 



1337 Static! Armeria. Suitable for edging. Half foot 10 



1338 Bonduellii. Deep golden-yellow ; from Levant, ij feet 10 



1330 Fbrmosa. Rose-color; fine, i foot 10 



1340 Fortunii. White and yellow ; from China, i foot 25 



1341 Pssudo Armeria. Very ornamental and effective ; rose-color. 2 feet . . .10 



1342 Alba. White; from China 10 



1343 Rosea Superba. Bright rose; fine 25 



1344 Halfordii. A beautiful greenhouse variety. 2 feet 25 



1345 Texana. Red. Hardy annual 10 



1346 Latifolia. Blue lo 



STOCItS (German, French, and English). Nat. Ord., Crucifercs. 



The Stock Gillyflower is one of the most popular, beautiful, and important of our garden 

 favorites ; and whether for bedding, massing, edging, or ribboning, it is unsurpassed, either 

 for brilliancy and diversity of color, or profusion and duration of bloom. 



The Ten-week Stock is the most universally cultivated, and usually blooms ten to twelve 

 weeks after being sown. They grow from six to fifteen inclies high, and when cultivated in 

 rich soil, and occasionally watered with weak guano water, throw out an immense quantity 

 of lateral spikes of bloom, so tint each plant forms a perfect bouquet ; and it would, indeed, 

 be difficult to surpass the grand effect produced in beds or ribbons by these exquisite gems. 



1347 Stocks, Ten-week. Large-flowered, comprising only the finest and most distmct colors, 



yielding fifty per cent of double flowers ; mixed 25 



1343 Dwarf. One of the most popular varieties; several splendid colors mixed .10 



1349 New Large-flowered PyramldaL The most popular stock in cultivation ; 



very choice; received from one of the most celebrated florists in Germany 

 Twenty brightest and most distinct colors mixed 25 



1350 Good Mixed. A great variety of colors 05 



1351 Pure White 10 



1352 Scarlei :o 



1353 Purple :3 



1354 Carmine 10 



1355 Wallflower-leaved. Mixed 10 



