264 



On Laying out and Planting 



List 



1. 

 2. 



3. 



4. 



of Plants for planting the Flower-Garden fig. 63. By Mr. James Call, 

 Foreman in Buncombe Park Gardens. 



Lobelia fiilgens, and 

 jLupinus nanus. 



ilf^imiilus of dwarf va- 

 rieties. 



Heartsease of varieties. 



Ferbena Drummondw, 

 and V. Melindres. 



5. Petunias of varieties, 



and ^nagallis Mo- 

 nelli. 



6. Eschscholtzia califor- 



nica, and ^nagallis 

 grandiflora. 



7. Alons6« itrticifolia, and 



CXkvkia pulchella. 



8. Calceolarias of varie- 



ties, and Colllnsia 

 bicolor. 



9. Herbaceous plants. 



10. Herbaceous plants. 



11. Scarlet Geraniums, 



and Ferbena Twee- 

 die«««. 



12. Crassula coccinea, and 



Salpiglossis picta. 



13. 6alvia patens, and Ger- 



man Stocks. 



14. Fuchsias of varieties, 



and Antirrhinum ca- 

 ryophylloides. 



15. Dahlias of varieties, 



and German Asters. 



16. (Salvia coccinea, and 



Dwarf Rocket Lark- 

 spur. 



17. Hydrangeas, and J'ster 



J melius. 



18. Pentstemon gentian- 



oides, P. fruticosa, 

 and Nemophila in- 

 signis. 



19. Herbaceous plants. 



20. Herbaceous plants. 



21. J/eliotropium peruvi- 



anum, and CoUomia 

 coccinea. 



22. Oenothera Drum- 



mondw, and Nemo- 

 phila atomaria. 



23. Jntirrhinum caryo- 



phylloides, and Eu- 

 toca viscida. 



24. Fierbena Tweedie««a 



elegans, and V. Sa.- 

 bina. 



25. Potentillas of varieties, and Schizanthus 



pinnatus. 



26. Heartsease of varieties. 



27. Ferbena incisa, and V. Melindres. 



28. Lobelia propinqua, and Convolvulus 



minor. — J, C. 



Fig. 64. American Garden. 



Fig. 64. is a design for a small American garden, intended to form an epi- 



