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For the Southern States. 113 | 
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Primula veris. Polyanthus. An herbaceous plant of various | 
colors, highly esteemed in Europe. Half foot high. December till 1 
April. 
Primuia chimemsis. Chinese Primrose. A green-house plant, 
which flowers profusely and continues to bloom for a long time; 
should be sown early to insure the plant flowering well. Different 
colors; mixed per package 25 cents. Oneanda half feet high. Oc- 
tober till February. 
Pyrethrum aurea. Golden 
Feather. The flowers-resemble asters. 
It has bright yellow leaves which make 
it very showy asa border if massed with 
plants, such as coleus, ete. 
Reseda odorata. Sweet Migno- 
nette. A fragrant plant and a favorite 
with everybody. One foot high. 
Reseda grandifiora. Similar to 
the above plant and flower, spikes lar- 
eer. Fifteen inches. December till 
April. 
 S$cabiosa mana. Dwarf Mourn- 
ing Bride. Plants of double flowers of 
various colors. Onefoothigh. Decem- 
ber till April. Reseda odorata. 
Saponaria calabrica. Soapwort. A very free flowering an- | 
nual, of easy culture, resembling somewhat in leaves the Sweet | 
William. One anda half feet high. December tili April. 
Sulvia coccinea splendems. Scarlet Salvia or Red Flower- 4 
ing Sage. A pot or green-house plant, but which can be grown as an | 
annual, as it flowers freely from seed the first year. Two to three feet 
high. February till April. 
Sileme Armeria. Lobel’s Catchfly. A free blooming plant of 
easy culture; flowers almost anywhere. Red and white. One and a | 
half feet high. | 





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