TO THE FLOWER GARDEN. 



NO. PRICE 



1846 Saxifraga Umbrosa (London Pride). Pink; beautiful; hardy perennial, i foot . .10 



1847 Rotundifolia. White; hardy perennial, i foot 10 



1848 Scabiosa Nana Fl. PI. Varieties {Benary). New, double, dwarf Scabious. This 



beautiful novelty will be found a valuable improvement of the well-known Dwarf 

 Scabious. The flowers, w-hich have all the beautiful varieties of colors of this 

 tribe, are perfectly double, and form round, globular heads ; the petals are shorter, 

 so that the stamens become almost invisible, making the flower resemble a double 

 Pompon Chrysanthemum. It is of a dwarfer and more compact habit than the old 

 varieties, and will prove a most valuable acquisition . . . . . . • .25 



1849 Schizanthus Oculatus Atropurpureus. A seedhng of the S. Granditiorus Oculatus, 



with large handsome blooms of a rich crimson purple, with black eye . . . .25 



1850 Granditiorus Albus. A very shovi^ and beautiful variety, with large, pure-white 



flowers, with sulphur eye 25 



1851 Retusus Nana. A most desirable variety of this ornamental greenhouse or half- 

 hardy annual, forming a compact well-branched plant, with a profusiou of rich red 

 blossoms. A very effective plant for pot-culiure and conservatory decoration . . .25 



1852 Schizostylis Coccinea. A new African plant, which appears to be a rival to the (gladio- 



lus, resembling it, not only in general habit, but in the brilliancy of its long spikes 

 of broad open flowers, varying from deep rosy crimson to vivid scarlet, and measur- 

 ing two inches across. It appears quite hardy, and blooms in the autumn, remaining 

 long in flower. It is easily cultivated, and will be very valuable for the open garden 

 or for greenhouse decoration. Tlie flowers are striking and brilliant . . . .50 



1853 Sedum Denticulata. Rose; fine ; hardy perennial. ^ foot 10 



1854 Silene Alpestris. White ; hardy perennial. 3 foot 05 



1855 Pendula Ruberrima. A vei"y remarkable variety, worthy of general cultivation, 



as vigorous and free-flowering as Silene Pendula ; but its flowers are of a deeper 

 crimson tinge, and its stems, leaves, and petals of a brownish-purple color, which 

 extends also to the calix, and imparts to the whole plant a very pecuhar and striking 

 aspect 25 



1856 Saxifraga. Charming little miniature species, very fine for borders or rock-works. 



Its foliage, of a shining green, resembles a fine, short grass, and is dotted with numer- 

 ous pretty, white flowers ; grows two to four inches in height ..... .25 



1857 Solanum Fontanesianum. An annual species, with large canaiy-yellow flowers, deeply- 



cut foliage, and spinous fruits of the size of a walnut 25 



1858 Reclinatum. Similar to Lasciniatum, with large azure-blue flowers . . . .25 



1859 Sonchus Macranthus. A splendid foliaged plant, with leaves above eighteen inches 



in length, throwing out its flower-spikes more than six feet in height, set with double 

 flowers two inches in diameter. Highly valuable and ornamental 50 



1860 Pinntus. A beautiful foliaged plant, with thin glossy leaves very finely cut . .05 



I86O2 Silybum Eburneum. A fine variety of the Thistle; native of Algeria ; leaves broad, 



dark, green, and glossy, beautifully spotted with white ; ver>' showy for groups or 

 scattered on grass-plats ; biennial, flowering second year, from seeds . . . -25 



1861 Stock Large-flowered Canary. Yellow; splendid new variety ; hardy annual i ft. . .25 



1862 Aurora-Colored. Yellow, tinted with rose ; hardy annual, i ft. . .10 



1863 New Rose-flowered Autumnal. Rose-shaped, double flowers; fine for pot- 

 culture. I foot , 25 



1864 Ten Week, New, Tall, Larqe-Flowerinq, Giant German Bomb. This, is 



without doubt, the most perfect stock ever produced, and, well-grown, forms a compact 

 and giant plant. Its immense truss, and long duration of flowering, make it a most 

 useful variety, either for the garden or bouquet 50 



1865 Statice Thouinii. A splendid novelty of 1867 ; of dwarf, bushy habit, with spreading 



heads of flowers, the corollas of which are white, with porcelain-blue calyces: very 

 fine for bedding. Per packet 25 



1866 Stipa Elegsntissima. An extremely elegant grass from Australia, one and a half feet 



high ; with silvery, feathered flower-stalks ; beautiful for bouquets. Perennial ; 

 flowering the first year from seed • .50 



1867 Trache ium Casruleum Carmine A beautiful ipink variety of this old but greatly ad- 



mired plant ; of a dwarfer and more compact growth . . . . . • -25 



1868 Tropaeoleum, King Theodore. A new variety, selected from King of Tom Thumb, 



having the same bluish-green foliage, and novel blossoms of an intense black ; forms 



a fine contrast with the scarlet 25 



1869 Lobbj Crown Prince of Prussia. A splendid acquisition of strong habit ; 



flowers, brilliant scarlet ; said to surpass all others 50 



1370 Lilli Schmidt Crimson. A bright crimson variety of the Lilli Schmidt . . .25 



1371 K'fig of Tom Thumbs. Magnificent. The lustrous, blue-green foliage, con- 

 trasting vividly with the intense scarlet of the blossoms, produces an unequalled 

 blaze of brilliance, and the plant must become a universal favorite 25 



1872 Tritomn Uvaria Grandiflora. One of the finest summer and late-autumn flowering 



herbaceous plants known, forming magnificent groups in flower-gardens, borders, &c., 

 and admirably adapted for single specimens. The very brilliant orange-red and 

 flame-colored, sceptre-like flower-heads, three to four feet high, elevated above the 

 foliage, are unequalled for eifect in masses or for border decorations. The plants 

 should be lifted, and placed in a frame or cellar during winter. Per packet . • -50 



1873 Tricyrtis Hirtus Niqra. A new and distinct Japan plant; growing about three feet 



high ; foliage, resembling Lilium Laacifolium ; flowers, nearly black, and lily- 

 shaped ; new, curious, and beautifiil 50 



