CONTINUOUS BLOOM IN AMERICA 



MONTH 

 COLOR HEIGHT 



MICHAELMAS DAISY. See Aster. 



MISTFLOWER. See Eupatorium ccelestinum. July-Aug. 



Blue MONKSHOOD: Aconite, Aconitum., vars. Stork's, au- 

 tumnale, napellus. These are the earlier deep blue 

 varieties and follow Delphiniums' first bloom. 



Blue Group six small plants to form a clump. Sun or 

 part shade. Prop, by division. 



MONKSHOOD: Aconite, A conitum Wilsoni. The best Sept., middle 



f* /> t . 



variety for September. Grows in sun or shade. Self- 

 sows freely. This deep violet-blue September peren- 

 nial helps to enliven the mid-September garden when 

 other flowers begin to look a trifle rusty. It follows 

 immediately after hardy Aster, which bloom is gener- 

 ally over by September 7 (near New York). For 

 black blight use Bordeaux Mixture freely around 

 crown, and spray leaves and buds when stalls begin 

 to turn yellow before or- at blooming time. Often 

 dies out after five years. Use six small plants for 

 a full clump. Prop, by division or seed. 



MULLEIN PINK. See Agrostemma. 



MYOSOTIS palustris, var. semperflorens. See Forget- 

 me-not. 



OBEDIENCE. See Physostegia. 



Lemon CENOTHERA, var. Youngi : Evening Primrose, Sun- June 1 



Yellow drops. Thrives in sun or partial shade. Light, rich 15 m< 



soil. The white varieties, 0. ccespitosa (10 inches) 



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