PETER HENDERSON & CO.— FLOWER SEEDS. 



13 



BARTONIA. 



Per Pkt. 

 Plants of a succulent character, -with large golden flow- 

 ers, expanding only in the middle of the day. When 

 in perfection this "is a fine plant, and, although its 

 habit and foliage are less attractive than some other 

 annuals, in size and brilliancy of blossoms it is inferior 

 to none. Culture same as Aster. Hardy Ann ual. 

 Bartonia Anrea. Golden Yellow. 2 feet. (See Cut) . 5 



Nana. A dwarf variety of above, growing but 



9 inches nigh 15 



BEGONIA. 



In the greenhouse or parlor in winter, the graceful pen- 

 dulous flowers of this beautiful class render them most 

 desirable, but with added beauty iu their glossy waxen 

 foliage they are simply superb. They are equally 

 adapted, too, for summer planting. Sow in a tempera- 

 ture of 50 or 60 degrees, from January to April, in shal- 

 low boxes, in light soil, merely pressing the seed into 

 it aud covering it with light leaf mould, or sifted moss. 

 Transplant into similar boxes as soon as the tiny 

 plants can be handled, and when strong enough put 

 outside in May. For winter and spring blooming sow 

 from Autnist to September. 



Begonia Peareei. This possesses the quality so seldom 

 found in the same plant, of having Doth beautifully 

 colored leaves and large showy flowers. Yellow. 25 



Jie plus Cltra. Flowers bell-shaped, of immense 



size, and of a light, dazzling scarlet 25 



Sedeni Victoria. A splendid hybrid variety, hav- 



ing bright carmine-scarlet flowers 25 



Veitcliii. A splendid novelty, with thick fleshy 



leaves, and large orange-scarlet flowers. This 

 species is hardy in sheltered and dry situations, 

 and will form a most novel addition to rock work 

 plants 25 



Tuberous Booted. Single. (See Novelties.) — 25 



Double. (See Novelties.! 50 



.'It. Blanc. " 25 



BELLIS. 



(Double Daisy.) 



An old favorite, and one of the most charming spring 

 flowers. In bloom from April to June. Treatment same 

 as for Auricula. Half-hardy Perennials. 



Bellis Perenuis. Finest mixed, \ ft 15 



Alba, fl. pi. Pure white double daisy, coming 



true from seed 25 



BRACHYCOME. 



Dwarf-growing plants, covered all summer with a profu- 

 sion of Cineraria-like blooms. Should be grown same as 

 Aster. Half-hardy Annuals. 



Bracnycome Iberidifolia. (Swan River Daisy.) 

 Mixed blue and white, ^ f t 10 



bbtonopsis lacini08a cacalia. 



ee ythbocabpa . 



BRYONOPSIS. 



A climbing annual of great beauty, bearing green fruits, 

 which change in color as the season advances to bright 

 scarlet strped with white. Half-hardy Annual. 



Bryonopsis Laciniosa Erythrocarpa. 10 ft. 



(See cur.) 5 



CACALIA. 



(Tassel Flower.) 

 A popular annual, free-flowering and hardy. Flowers tas- 

 sel-shaped, yellow and scarlet. Treat same as Aster. 

 Cacalia. Mixed colors, \y> ft. (See cut.) 5 



BROWALLIA. 



Per Pkt. 

 It is only within a few years that the great value of the 

 Browallia as a bedding plant has been shown. It is now 

 considered indispensable in all massing and ribbon-line 

 gardening ; indeed, for all bedding purposes, it is used 

 almost as freely as the Coleus. It is easily reproduced 

 from seed, and. requires no special cultivation. Direc- 

 tions named for Abutilon will here apply. Half-hardy 

 Annuals. 



Browallia Flat a Coerulea. Blue, 1J^ ft 5 



Alba. White. lj$ft 5 



Boezlii. Mixed colors, blue and white ; flowers 



double the size of the preceding sorts. A great 

 acquisition.... 15 



CALAMPELIS. (Eccremocarpus.) 



A quick-growing climber, attaining a height of 10 feet in a 

 season, and bearing profusely clusters of orange-colored 

 tube-like flowers. Culture same as Aster. 



Calampelis Scaber 10 



CALANDRINIA. 



Creeping plants, well suited for planting in rock-work or 

 similar situations, where they bloom freely. Culture 

 same as Aster. Hardy Annuals. 



< alandrinia Grandiflora. Rosy pink, 1ft j 



Cmbellata. Yiolet crimson, J^ ft . 5 



CALCEOLABIA HTBBIDA CALENDULA OFFICINALIS 



SCPEBBA. " METEOR." 



CALCEOLARIA. 



One of the grandest plants in existence. Their dense mass 

 of beautiful pocket-like flowers are formed in spring. Sow 

 in a temperature of 50 or 60 degrees from January to 

 April, in shallow boxes, in light soil, merely pressing the 

 seed into it and covering with light leaf mould or sifted 

 moss. Transplant into similar boxes as soon as the tiny 

 plants can be handled, and when strong enough into pots. 

 For winter and spring blooming sow from August to 

 September. 



Calceolaria Hybrida Superba. From the finest 

 formed and most beautifully marked varieties, H 

 ft. (See cut). See offer of Prizes, page 8 50 



Hybrida. This assortment is mostly made up of 



self colors. Mixed 25 



New Dwarf. A beautiful dwarf variety; can be 



grown without stakes, and is literally loaded with 

 flowers 50 



Shrubby, (Bugosa). Splendid variety for bed- 



ding ; finest mixed, 2 ft 50 



CALENDULA. 



Hardy annuals, free blooming and attractive, and growing 



well in almost all situations. 

 Calendula Pluvialis (Cape Marigold.) Large, pure 

 white, 1 ft 5 



Pongei fl. pi. (Pot Marigold.) Double white .5 



Officinalis " JTIeteor." A new variety, very fine 



for pot culture, bearing large light yellow flowers, 

 striped with bright orange. {See cut.) 25 



CALLIOPSIS, OR COREOPSIS. 



This interesting genus is a native of this country, and 

 ranks among the best annuals. The flowers on the outer 

 edge are yellow, having a dark purple centre. Treat 

 same as Aster. Hardy Ann uals. 



Calliopsis. 2 ft 5 



