DREER'S RELIABLE FLOWER SEEDS. 



67 



Myosotis Alpestris Victoria. 



MYOSOTIS. 



(Forget-me-not.) 



Neat and beautiful little plants with stnr-Iike flowers; suc- 

 ceeding best in a shady, moist situation; half-hnrdy peren- 

 nials; blooming the first year from seed if sown early. 



PER PKT. 



6121 3Iyosoti.s Alpestri.s Coeriilea. Bright blue; 



6 inches 5 



6122 — Alpestris Alba. Pure while; 6 inches 5 



6127 — Eliza Faiirobert. New, large-flowering, 

 bright l)lue ; remarkably fine and distinct 5 



6128 — Alpestris Vietoria. Of bushy ha'iit, bearing 

 large bright azure-blue flnwers ; very fine 15 



6130 — Nana Aurea. Of dwarf habit, foliage golden 



yellow, which contrasts prettily with its rich blue flowers. 10 



6125 — Dissitiflora. Compact habit, profuse liloomer; 

 e.\r]uisile blue ; an attractive bedding plant; 6 inches.],") 



6123 — Palustris. The true Forget-me-not; beautiful 

 blue flowers; 6 inches 10 



6126 — Palustris Semperfloreiis. A charming 

 dwarf Forget-me-not, continuing in bloom from early 

 spring until autumn ; blue ; 8 inches 10 



MOMORDICA. 



(Balsam Apple.) 



Very curious trailing vines, with ornamental foliage, fruit 

 -golden yellow, warted, and when ripe opens, showing the seeds 

 .and its brilliant carmine interior ; fine for rock-worlc, stumps, 

 etc. ; half-hardy annual ; 10 feet. 



6116 3Ionior(lica Balsaniina. Apple-shaped fruit. 

 Per oz., r)0 cts 5 



6117 — Cliaraiitia. Pear-shaped fruit. Per oz., 50 cts. 5 

 6119 — Involucrata (A'ew red Baha)ii> Apple). A 



beautiful new variety with bright green deeply cut foli- 

 age, flowers creamy white, dotted with lilack; followed 

 by sulphur yellow fruits, changing to scarlet, which burst 

 when ripe, showing the blood-red seeds 20 



MYR8IPHYLLUM. 



(Smilax.) 



In many respects the Smilax is the most useful, and it is 

 certainly one of the most graceful climbers which adorn the 

 greenhouse or conservatory; for bouquets and floral decoration 

 it is indispensable. Soak the seed in warm water iv/elve hours 

 and plant in pots, in hotbed or greenhouse, in February, and 

 keep in moist place. Tender perennial climber; white; 10 feet- 

 6134 Myrsiplijilum Asparagoirtes. Oz., §1 00 . li) 



MORNIT^G GI.ORY. 



(See Convolvulus and Ipomaea.) 

 OSTRO\VSKIA. 



C^ (Giant Bellflower.) 



A charming hardy Campanula. It forms a 

 bush four to '(wq feet high, which is covered with 

 large, bell-shaped flowers of a rich dark blue 

 jjjj, shading to lilac. 



\J9^^tKl pgp PUT, 



6210 Ostrowskia Magnifica 25 



OXAlIlS. 



-,-jj^ - Beautiful small plants, suitable for the green- 



house, rock-work, baskets, or outdoor culture; 

 flowering the first year if sown early ; blooms 

 in clusters ; half-hardy perennial ; 9 inches. 



6206 Oxalis Alba. Pure white 10 



6207 — Rosea. Rose-colored 10 



^,^ 6208 — TropaJOloides. Very desirable 



,\\. _ border plant, flow ers deep yellow, foliage 



- - dark green 10 



6209 — Valdiviana. Pure yellow 10 



^ .^NOTHERA. 



(Evening Primrose, or Sun Drops.) 



Larue shmw fragr.nnt (lowers in various colors, 



6204 .^notliera, Fine Mixed 5 



PASSIFLORA. 



(Passion Flower.) 



Indispensable clmiliing plants for the garden or green- 

 house, bearing a profusion of attractive flowers. 



6250 Passiflora Mixed. Choice varieties 20 



(5248 Insig'llis {Taisoiiti). Remarkable for its mag- 

 nificent flowers, which measure from 6 to 8 inches • 

 across; cclor crimson purple ; filaments blue mottled 

 with white 25 



PARDANTHUS. 



(Blackberry Lily.) 



A hardy perennial bearing showy lily-like flowers, 

 6254 Yellow, Red and Orange Sjiotted 10 





1)0/ 



MOMOKDIC.\ I.WOLUCKATA. 



