284 Classified Lists 
pink and white varieties are far prettier. Stake early and pinch back to 
make a branching growth. Self-sowing to a slight degree. June to Oct. 
For culture see Cosmos, White An., June. 
GopeTIA. Satin Flower (G. amena, var. Gloriosa; known also as G. 
Lindleyi and G. rubicunda). 1 ft. A variety with deep-red flowers of 
glistening silky texture. For culture see Godetia, Pink An., June. Self- 
sowing. 
MIGNONETTE (Reseda odorata, var. Excelsior). 1 ft. A coppery ted va- 
riety and Goliath, a red form. For culture see Mignonette, White An., July.: 
MESEMBRYANTHEMUM (M. crystallinum). 4 in. A deep red variety 
of low succulent plants that open their flowers only in the sun. For cul- 
ture see Mesembryanthemum, White An., July. 
Nasturtium. Dwarf (Tropeolum nor, var. Compact Lustrus). 1 ft. 
Deep red. 
Nasturtium. Tall. (Tropeolum majus, var. coccineum). 4-6 ft. 
Bright scarlet. 
Nasturtium. Lobb’s (Tropeolum Lobbianum, var. Ivy-leaved). 
Bluish-green ivy-shaped foliage and deep-red fringed flowers. For cul- 
ture see Nasturtium, White An., July. 
Pink. Chinese, can be grown as an annual; for culture see Pink. 
Chinese, Red Per., June. 
Petunia (P. grandiflora). 2ft. Many hybrid varieties in crimson and 
magenta; very showy for those who like them. For culture see Petunia, 
White An., July. 
Putox (P. Drummondii grandiflora, var. Blood Red). 2 ft. A very 
beautiful form of this old favorite in pure cardinal red. For culture see 
Phlox, White An., July. 
Poppy. Peony (Papaver somniferum). 3-4 ft. In both single and 
double varieties in pure cardinal red; one of the showiest flowers of the 
garden, but lasts only two or three weeks. For culture see Poppy, White 
An., July. 
Portutaca (P. grandiflora, var. Scarlet). 6in. See Portulaca, White 
An., July. 
SATIN FLOWER, see Godetia. 
Scasious. Sweet (Scabiosa airopurpurea, var. Blood Red). 2{t. A 
beautiful variety of this very desirable flower. See Scabious, White An., 
July. 
SNAPDRAGON (Antirrhinum majus, var. Giant Scarlet). Can be grown 
as an annual. For culture see Snapdragon, Red Per., July. 
