ANNUALS AND BIENNIALS 



Z1 



purpose the early summer annuals as they finish flower- 

 ing. Should, however, there be no vacant spaces avail- 

 able, the seedlings may be raised in shallow boxes and 

 transplanted later, giving them plenty of water until 

 they have become firmly established. Frequent cutting, 

 and above all, the removal of seed pods directly they 

 form, helps to prolong the flowering period, often, in 

 fact, resulting in a second crop of bloom from the same 

 plants. 



A list of Annual and Biennial Plants, including also 

 certain other varieties best treated as such. 



*Ageratum. 



Alyssum. 



Antirrhinum. 

 *Arctotis. 

 *Balsams. 



Blue Cupidone. 



Campanulas. 



Candytuft. 



Cape Marigold. 

 *Castor-oil Plant. 



Centaurea. 



Centaury. 

 *Chinese Pinks. 

 *China Asters. 



Clarkia. 



Convolvulus. 



Coreopsis. 



Cotton Thistle. 

 *Cuphea. 



Eschscholtzia. 



EveningPrimrose 



Flax. 



Foxglove. 



Gaillardia. 



Gilia. 



Godetia. 

 *Gourds. 



Gypsophila. 

 *Heliotrope. 



Hemp Plant. 



Hollyhock. 



Larkspur. 



Leptosiphon. 

 *Lobelia. 



Love-in-a-Mist. 



Love - lies- Bleed- 

 ing. 



Lupins. 

 *Maize. 



Malope. 

 *Marigolds. 

 *Mesembryanthe- 

 mum. 



Mentzelia. 



Mignonette. 



Mullein. 



Myosotis. 



Nasturtiums. 



Nemesia. 



Nemophilia. 

 *Nicotiana. 



Oxalis. 



Pansies. 

 *Penstemon. 

 *Petunia. 

 *Phlox Drum- 



mondi. 

 *Pimpernel. 



Platystemon. 



Polygonum. 



Poppies. 



Portulaca. 



Pot Marigold. 



Pyrethrum. 



Rocket. 



Rose Campion. 

 *SalpigIossis. 

 *Salvias. 



Saponaria. 



Scabious. 

 •Schizanthus. 



SUene. 



