FOR THE SOUTHERN STATES. 



101 



in Europe. Half foot high. December till 

 Apiil. 



Primula claincnsas. Chinese Prim- 

 rose. A green-house plant, which flowers 

 profuBel3' and continues to bloom for a long 

 time; should be sown early to insure the plant 

 flowering well. Difterent colors; nrixed, per 



package, 25 cents. One and a half feet high. 

 October till February. 



PyrethB'UJii aiareu. Golden Feather. 

 The flowers resemble Asters. It has bright 

 yellow leaves which make it very showy as a 

 border if massed with plants, such as Coleus, 



etc. 



ISei^edla odorata. 



Sweet Mignonette. A fra- 

 grant iDlant and a favorite 

 with everybodv. One foot 

 higli. 



Mesecia gri'airBdi- 



iloa*a. Similar to the above 

 plant and flower, spikes 

 larger. Fifteen inches. 



December till April. 



!§cal>i€>sa siaiia. 

 D\\'arf Mourning Bride. 

 Plants of double flowers of 

 various colors. One foot 

 high. December till April. 



§ap©2aj?ria csiSa- 



^i*a«ca. Soai)wort. A very 

 fi'ee flowering annual, of 

 ea';j cp.ltare, resembling 

 somev/hat in leaves the Sweet 

 William. One and a half 

 feet high. December till 

 April. 



§aSvm S2>Befe2des2S. 

 Scarlet Salvia or Pied Flower- 

 ing Sage. A i:»ot or green- 

 house plant, but which can 

 be grown ;is an annual, as it 

 flowers freely from seed the 

 first year. Two to three feet 

 high. February till April. 



Sileaae ArBmeria. Lobel's Catchfly. 

 A free blooming plant of easy culture; flowers 

 almost any^vhere. lied and v/hite. One and 

 a half feet high. 



Tag'etes er«cta. African or Tall- 

 growing Marigold. Very showy annuals for 

 borders, with bright yellow flowers growing 

 upright. One and a half feet high. 



Double Portulaca, 



Hybridized Verbena. 



