WM. ELLIOTT & SONS’ GENERAL CATALOGUE FOR 1894. 19 
NASTURTIUM. 
(DWARF VARIETIES.) 
The newer varieties of the dwarf Nasturtium are among 
the most useful and beautiful of garden favorites ; 
their compact growth, rich colored flowers and free 
blooming qualities make them invaluable for bedding, 
massing or ribboning. They thrive best in rather 
poor soil. A fine effect may be produced by having a 
center of Perilla Nankinensis, surrounded by the dif- 
ferent varieties of King of Tom Thumbs, and an 
outer edging of Sweet Alyssum or Lobelia. 
Per Pkt. 
Nasturtium, Tom Thumb, Lady Bird. Orange yel- 
lOWg FECL SMOLS' oo gsostonocccosoenoonuo and bomouD 1 
—— -—— Cloth of Gold. Yellow foliage; flowers deep 
Scanle tenet Fiore 6: 0.075. Cas Get OO OCR Ee 10 
—— —— Beauty. Yellow flushed vermillion. Per 
OZB WA OUGES Irene rence screen Sc teeaiel preheat ore istadaise Sus 5 
— Crystal Palace Gem. Sulphur, maroon 
Seis Jee 7.5 4) CiSsncoucagovess agoaoo po cne Ww) 
—— —— Pearl. Creamy white. Per oz., 40 cts..... 5 
—— —— Rose: Per oz., 4 cts... . ccc. cece cee sees 5 
— King of Tom Thumbs. Scarlet. Per oz., 40 cts. 5 
— Golden King. Golden yellow. Per oz., 40 cts... 5 
— King Theodore. Velvety black. Per oz., 40 cts. 5 
— Ruby King. Carmine. Per oz., 40 cts.......... 5 
—— Empress of India. Brilliant crimson, with dark 
tinted foliage, new and fine. Per oz., 40 cts....10 
’—— Tom Thumb Mixed. Per oz., 30cts............ 5 
NERTERA DEPRESSA. 
A very handsome creeping plant, with oval fleshy leaves 
and small white flowers, covered later with small 
coral-colored berries; fine for pot culture. Tender 
ELEM Talal lee yey sxeyoveeyon farce sae tey ols devs sleer aust sl efasenesohrene! sales (ose 25 
NICOTIANA AFFINIS. 
A very valuable plant, producing freely deliciously- 
scented large white tubular flowers; grows wellina 
rather rich loam. Tender annual, 3 ft.............. 10 
NIEREMBERGIA. 
Beautiful little plants, flowering profusely the whole 
summer, fine for pots, edgings, hanging baskets, etc. 
Nierembergia Gracilis. Light blue, yellow eye...... 10 
—— Frutescens. Lilac, free-flowering............. . 10 
NIGELLA. 
(LOVE-IN-A-MIST.) 
Very interesting, free-flowering plants, with curious- 
looking flowers and seed pods. Hardy annual. 
Nigella Damascena. Finest mixed, 1 ft............. 5 
OLEANDER. 
(NERIUM.) 
This well-known shrub is of easy culture, and flowers 
freely the greater part of the year. Sow seeds in 
gentle heat in February or March, in light, rich soil, 
which must be kept moist. When young plants are 
3 or 4 inches high, repot in rich soil. The tem pera- 
ture in which plants are grown should not fall 
below 35°. The young shoots made one season 
should bloom the next. 
-Nerium Oleander. Fine mixed...........c.0ccccecee 10 
OXALIS. 
Charming little plants. O. Tropzoloides has fine dark 
bronze foliage. All the varieties are very useful for 
covering rock-work, also for baskets and edgings. 
Sow in cold frame, and transplant into sandy soil. 
Half-hardy perennials. 
‘Oxalis Rosea. Rose colored, blooms abundantly, 4 ft.10 
-—— Tropzoloides. Deep yellow, brown leaves; very 
INteLeEstinoAVaTiety Mite Pe eee eee een en 10 
CENOTHERA. 
(EVENING PRIMROSE.) 
(Enotheras are very fine half-hardy annuals, opening 
their flowers suddenly in the latter part of the day. 
Some of the large varieties attract much attention. 
Per Pkt. 
G£nothera. Annual varieties, mixed.............-.6- 10 
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( AWN 
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[I -44\ 
PANSY. 
(HEARTSEASE.) 
We offer seed of the best varieties of this highly es- 
teemed flower, and many new sorts and shades may 
be obtained from the mixed packets. Start early in 
March in the house; if no greenhouse is convenient a 
sunny window will answer. Sow lightly in fine loam, 
in a box or flower-pot, and transplant when well up. 
Transplant several times before finally transplanting 
out of doors. Pick off the first buds as soon as they 
appear, and from early fall until the ground freezes 
you will have the largest Pansies possible to grow. 
Seeds sown in a cool place in June, or later, and kept 
well watered will produce fall flowering plants. Sow 
also in September for winter flowering. The plants 
should always occupy a cool, partially shaded situa- 
tion, and the ground cannot be too rich; coolness and 
moisture are necessary. 
Pansy. Elliott’s Special Blended. Only the newest 
shades and richest colors are included in this 
Vis 
mixture; quality unsurpassed................. 25 
Fine Mixed, Good quality..................... 10 
Extra Choice English. Large flowering........ 25 
French, Large Stained. Very choice, mixed... .25 
Odier or German. Finest large blotched varieties.25 
Giant Trimardeau. Distinct and beautiful new 
GAC CHAM SN seem rvereitevshedchoke eiteael le dahetucte voters 25 
— Bugnot’s. Superb blotched, exceptionally fine 
Silay oboe sadoue doosoduoe sodosbonoeodODODGOOu 25 
—— Giant Victoria. New blood red................. 25 
—— Giant Cassier. Splendid large flowers.......... 25 
—— Snow Queen. Pure satiny white................45 
—— Emperor William. Brilliant blue, with well de- 
fined purple eye, splendid...........-....5.... 10 
— Faust, or King of the Blacks. Densest black 
BEbIN Oni mosenedobanauedeoduoasacsEmodanas 10 
=e WIE OY UR Ure ys AAs t alevesats ole ie ctcel csc slave) erverale etal sveteuas 10 
—— GoldenyViellowiysu ecco eee feral aye vaitetels 10 
—— Collection of twelve separate varieties......... 1 00 
———— | Of Six) Separate Varleties))).) oe) -l as ciel + sisiere oie 50 
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