66 STATE POMOLOaiCAL SOCIETY. 



' No. 32 — Climbing rose, Russell's Gottige ; trained to trellis. 



No. 33 — Garden heliotrope. 



No. 34 — Crimson peony. 



No. 35 — Group of everlasting flowers. . 



No. 36 — Columbine ; white, pink and purple. 



No. 37 — Chrysanthemums; white, buff and crimson. 



No. 38 — Fuchsias; white, purple and crimson — two of each 

 kind. 



No. 39 — Tree peony. 



No. 40 — Lantanas ; six plants. 



No. 41— White dahlia. 



No. 42 — Tigridia, (Mexican tiger flower.) 



No. 43 — Tritoma uvaria. 



No. 44 — Digitalis, (Foxglove.) 



No. 45 — Larkspurs ; purple, pink and white. 



No. 46 — Lobelia cardinalis. 



No. 47 — Four o'clocks ; all colors. 



No. 48— White lily. ' 



No. 49— Yellow lily. 



No. 50 — Spirea Japionica. 



No. 51 — Bed of pinks ; dianthus and Heddewigii. 



No. 52 — Campanulas ; purple an'd white. 



No 53 — Marigolds ; velvet, or tagetes signata pumilla. 



No. 54 — African Hibiscus, four or five plants. 



No. 55 — Fragrant Honeysuckle. 



A. — Cannas ; the ground covered with myrtle or ivy, or any 

 running plant. 



B. — White phlox, perennial ; with roses Pius IX. and Auguste 

 Mie, and between roses and in front of phlox have a pot or vase 

 of amaryllis. 



C. — In corner, morning glories ; moss rose Princess Adelaide, 

 roses Louis XIV. and white Scotch; with dwarf convolvulus be- 

 tween roses. If there is room a dahlia or two can be set out. 



D. — Purple perennial phlox, ricinus, ornamental grasses, pink 

 and white dahlias. 



E. E. E. E. — Sweet peas, trained to trelliseis. 



Tie up plants to stakes when necessary ; keep every bed in neat 

 condition, by removing weeds, cutting off old stalks and dead 

 leaves, and wilted blossoms, if not wanted for seed. 



Tie dahlias to stakes when set out ; label as soon as they blos- 

 som, if the colors are not known before setting out. The tubers 



