82 AMATEUR cultivator's GUIDE 



TAGBTES SIGNATA PUMILA (full-gTOwn plant, reduced to one-tenth of its natural size). 



1394 Tageies Lucida. Deep yellow; from South America, i foot . . . . {o. lo 



1395 Signata. Orange, streaked with brown ; from Peru. 2 feet 10 



T^kCSOlVIA.. Nat. Ord., Passiflorea. 



1396 Tacsonia Ignea. This is a splendid orange-scarlet-colored " Passion-flower," like con- 



servatory climbing shrub ; showing the unequalled vermilion tint of the Genesera 

 Cinnabarinna, each blossom being relieved by contrast with a circle or band of 

 purple filaments in the centre 50 



THA^LICTKUM:. N.^t. Ord., Rammculacea. 



1397 Thalictrum Aqullegiafolium. Light purple. Hardy perennial .25 



1398 Flavum. Orange. Hardy perennial 10 



1399 Floribundum. Yellow. Hardy perennial 25 



THAJHA.. Nat. Ord., Maraniaceet. 



A curious and interesting aquatic plant, which should be planted in light rich soil, about 

 two feet beneath the surface of the water. 



1400 Thaiia Dealbata. Black and white ; from South Carolina 25 



TOXJKlVa^FOKTIA.. N/t. Ord., Boraginete. 



A very pretty plant, flowers of which resemble the Heliotrope, but without its fragrance ; 

 fine either for pot or garden culture. Half-hardy annual. 



1401 Tournefortia Heliotropoides. Lilac; trailer; from Buenos A\Tes. Half foot . . .10 



Triir"OIjIU3i:. Nat. Ord., Legnminosa. 



Remarkably showy plant, with large handsome flowers ; grows freely in any soil. Hardy 

 annual. 

 11-02 Trifoliunf> Alropurpureum. Dark purple, i foot 05 



1403 Odoratum (sweet-scented Clover). White; very fragrant. 4 feet . . • .05 



TKA-CHELIUM: (Throatwort). Nat. Ord., Campanulacete. 



1404 Trachelium Coeruleum. Blue; pretty Campanula-like plants; from Italy. Hardy 



biennials. 2 feet 10 



TRITOMIA.. Nat. Ord., Hemerocallidaceee. 



Splendid half-hardy, evergreen, herbaceous plarvts, forming large, robust, stemless leaf 

 crowns, from the centre of which their tall flower-stems, three to five feet in height, are pro- 

 duced in summer and autumn, with large dense-flowered terminal racemes of rich pendant 

 orange-red and scarlet tubulous flowers, each raceme a foot or more in length. 



They are admirably adapted for bedding out ; and the numerous terminal flame-colored 

 blossoms form a stately distant or mediate effect. They thrive in any rich light garden soil. 

 On approach of winter, they should be taken up and placed in the greenhouse or cellar, for 

 replanting out again in spring. 



1405 Tritoma Uvaria. Finest mixed 15 



