Farquliars' Reliable Seeds, 19 South Market St., Boston. 



627 MESEMBRYANTHEMUM Cor- 



difolium Variegatum. Charm- 

 iiiii". dwarf, edging plant, with 

 thick, cream-coloi'ed leaves; varies; 

 annual. J ft., 15 



628 T r i c o 1 or. Pretty, dwarf, hardy- 



annual, suitable for dry situations; 

 rose, white, and purple tlowers. \ ft,, 5 



MIGNONETTE. lieseda. One of the 

 most popular annuals; deliciously 

 fragrant; some of the new varieties 

 are valuable improvements. They 

 should be sown where they are to re- 

 main and thinned out, when large 

 enough, to four inches apart. If 

 sown in poor, light, sandy soil, their 

 fragrance will be much sweeter. 

 Hard}' annuals. 



629 Large Flowering Fragrant. 



Very sweet. % f t Per oz., I5c., . 5 



630 Bird's Mammoth. Very robust 



habit: long riower-spikes. 1ft., . 10 



631 Crimson Giant. Red-flowered; 



splendid, large spikes. 1 ft. Per oz., 

 30c 5 



632 Gabriele. New; very fine ; large 



spikes of red flowers; sweet. Per oz , 



6UC 10 



G33 Giant Pyramidal. Fine branch- 

 ing habit. 1 ft. Per oz., 30c., . . 5 



634 Golden Queen. New; flowers of a 



golden hue: sweet; one of the best. 

 J ft. Per oz., 75c 10 



635 Machet. New: the best for pot cul- 



ture: splendid long spikes; verj' 

 sweet. Per oz.. SI. 00, . . .10 



636 Miles's Spiral. New hybrid; very 



lung spike.s. 1 ft., .... 10 



637 Nana Compacta Multiflora. 



Dwarf: compact: very good pot 

 3Iignonette. i4 f t. Peroz., .?1.00, . 10 



633 Parson's 'White. Whitest of all; 



.-lilendid variety with large spikes; 

 >weet. 1 ft. Per oz., 40c., . . 5 

 659 Victoria. Bearing large and com- 

 pact trusses of deep-red flowers. Per 

 oz., 50c., 10 



MIMULUS. Beautiful and profuse- 

 blooming dwarf, half-hardy, peren- 

 nial i)lants, which delight in moist, 

 shady situations ;bloom the first year. 



640 Moschatus. Musk Plant. Ycilow. 



Very free. Aft 10 



641 — Grandiflorus. New. Large, yel- 



low flowers, sjjotted with dark crim- 

 son. Fragrant, if ft., . . .15 



642 Tigrinus. Large-flowering, spotted 



varieties. Very fine, . . . .10 



643 — Duplex. J/rtftp-in-hose. Double 



corolla. Splendid, ... 10 



644 —Queen's Prize. New English 



strain with remarkably fine, large 

 flowers, " . 15 



MIRABILIS. Marvel-of-Peru. 

 I'our-i/' C/ock. Very ornamental 

 plants for borders. Flowers .lumer- 

 ous, large and showy till frost. Keep 

 the roots over ^vinLer like Dahlias. 

 Tender perennials. Bloom the first 

 year. 



645 Finest Mixed. Splendid varieties. 



2 ft. P(M-()Z .25c 5 



646 JalapaFoliis Variegatis. Gold- 



striped leaves. Flowers all colors. 

 Sl)lcndi(l. lift. Per oz., 25c., . . 5 



647 — Tom Thumb. Snow-white flow- 



ers, very dwarf. Splendid for edg- 

 ings. ;j f t. I'er oz.,75c., ... 5 



048 MOLUCELLA Lsevis. SJiell-Floirer. 

 A remark.ible hardy annual, with 

 spreading branches," each ending in 

 tufts of bright leaves, and tiny. ])ale- 

 green cups, streaked with a whitish 

 green. Flowers white and purple, 

 shell-formed. Veiy curious, . . 5 



>'o. 

 649 



650 



652 

 653 



6.54 



6.55 

 656 



657 



658 



659 

 660 

 661 

 662 

 663 

 604 



()6(! 

 067 

 668 



669 



670 

 671 



MOMORDICA Balsamina. Balaam 

 Apple. Very effective climbing 

 plants, with handsome foliage and 

 bright orange fruit, which opens 

 when ripe, exposing the bright-red 

 seeds. Half-hardy annual. 10 ft., . 

 Charantia. Balsam Pear. Fruit 

 pear-shaped, four to six inches long. 

 10 ft., 



MORNING GLORY. 



No. 534. 



See Iponicea, 



651 MUSA Ensete. Banana. Plants 

 of this fine, large, ornamental-leaved 

 palm can be raised very easily from 

 seed if started in gentle, moist heat, 

 and attain a large size if frequently 

 repotted. This palm is a splendid 

 plant for the open air in summer, . 



MUSK PLANT. 



640. 



See Jfimulug, No. 



MYOSOTIS. Forget-me-7iot. Very 

 beautiful and exceedingly usefiil 

 little plants, with bright, star- 

 shaped flowers. Half-hardy perenni- 

 als. Moist situation. 



Alpestris. Blue. Valuable for beds. 

 1ft. Per oz., .Sl.OO 



Robusta Grandiflora. EUzaFon- 

 Toherl. New. Large-flowering. Py- 

 ramidal habit. Extra fine. Peroz., 

 S2.00, 



Azorica. Dark-blue. Splendid. % 

 ft 



— Alba. White 



Dissitiflora. Blue. Very early- 

 flowering. Admirable for beds. I ft., 



Elegantissimus Foliis Variega- 

 tis. Foliage beaittifully variegated 

 with white; flowers blue. Very at- 

 tractive plant at all times, 



Palustris. True Forget-me-not. 

 Dark-blue. Beautiful. Per oz., $3.00, 



NASTURTIUM, TOM THUMB. 

 Dwarf. An exceedingly useful 

 class of ornamental plants. They 

 are excellent for ribbon borders, 

 beds, vases, Viaskets.etc, and should 

 be grown in poor soil. Uardv annu- 

 als. 1ft. 



Our collection of this important class of 

 plants is unxurpussed. 



Mixed. Finest dwarf varieties. Per 

 oz., 25c., 



Collection of 12 finest dwarf 

 sorts. Distinct, .... 



6 finest dwarf sorts. Dis- 

 tinct 



Beauty. Yellow and scarlet. 

 Per oz., 25c., 



Crimson. Dark. Splendid. 



l*er oz , 2oc., 



Empress of India. Splendid, new, 

 dark-leaved variety, with crimson 

 flowers. Per oz., 30c., 



Golden Foliaged. New. Leaves 

 bright golden. Flowers scarlet. Ex- 

 traT 



Golden King. Deep yellow. Fine. 

 Per oz.. 2.")C.. 



King, ("rimson-scarlet. dark foliage. 

 One of the best. Per oz.. 25c., 



King Theodore, Darkest .shade of 

 crimson. Dark foliage. Extra. Per 

 oz.. 2.5c.. 



Lustrous. The varietv so extensive- 

 ly used in Battersea Park, London. 

 Very free-flowering and compact. 

 Color, rich, deep crimson. Flowers 

 well above the foliage. Extra, ij ft.. 



Pearl, Almost white. Per oz., 25c., 



Rose. Rose-color. Splendid. 1 ft. 

 Per oz., 25c., 



1 ft. 

 1 ft'. 



10 



10 



50 



