bo 
Scorzonera Nigra—Fine, large, purple flowers, 
with long, narrow foliage. July. 
Spirea—Meadow sweet. 
Filipendula pleno—W hite ; 
fine foliage. 1 to 2 ft, June. 
&é 
foliage. 2ft. June. 
# Japonica— White spikes; distinct and 
beautiful. 1 ft. June. 
§ Lobata—Red; of a robust habit, 2 ft. 
June. 
se Rosea  Finerese. 2 ft. June. 
s Ulmaria—White; elm-leaved. 2 ft. 
June. 
o Venusta pleno— Double white. 2 ft. 
June. 
ne Aruncus. 
Scabiosa Caucasicum., 
Stachys Lanata - Purplespikes, with a soft and 
wooly habit. 1 ft. July. 
Statice Undulata—Wavy-leaved, large trusses, 
of pale lilac flowers; a profuse 
bloomer. 10 in. August and 
September. 
Maritima—Sea-pink, or Thrift Rosy- 
lilac; one of the best for edging. 
2in. Juneand July. 
oe 
Tradeseantia Virginica alba—~W hite. 1 foot. 
July and August. 
ee Virginica coer mules Blac: 1 foot. 
July and August. 
Thymus, (Thime.)—Small, lilac flowers, with a 
robust habit, of exceedingly aromatic 
flavor and fragrance. 3in. Juneand July. 
Tosione perennis. 
Thalictrum speciosum. 
Valeriana Rubra—Red Valerian; 
ses. 1 ft. July and August. 
double ; a | 
Foiliis variegatia— White,with variegated 
in large trus-| 
D 
)Valeriana Officinalis—Blush 
trusses. 3 ft. 
|Ver onica, (Speedwell.) 
Alba—White. 2ft. July and August. 
Gentianoides—Pale blue, with azure ; 
fine. 1 ft. May and June, 
Pumila—Low, deep blue. 1 ft. 
Spicata—Deep blue spikes. 
July and August. 
Waldsteimiana, 
Elegans. 
Amethystima, 
Fol. Variegata—Variegated leaved, 
light blue. 1 ft. July. 
Viola Odorata, ‘(Sweet Violet.) 
oD ri Ceerulea-—bBlue double. 
and May 
pallida pleno, (Double Neapoli- 
tan.) This variety is best 
adapted for forcing. April 
and May. 
Striata ceerulea and alba—Striped blue 
and white; single. April and May. 
Californica—Pale blue Californian, of a 
bulbous nature. April and May. 
Muscovia. 
Yucca—(Adam’s Needle.) 
««  Aleefolia —Aloe-leaved, creamy white. 
white, 
in large 
June. 
66 
July. 
1 foot. 
April 
ce ce 
¢¢ 
6¢ 
6é 
50c. 8 to4 feet. July. 
G Filamentosa—Thread-leaved, creamy 
white. 50c. 3to4 feet. July. 
They have a grand appearance; the stem is 
two feet above the ground, covered with large 
bell shaped flowers on laterals, forming a per- 
‘fect pyramid. 
BULBOUS FLOWERING ROOTS. 
HARDY. 
The following should be planted in the Fall: 
Anemone—Various colors, mixed. $2 per doz. 
Colchicum Vernum—Spring flowering. $2 per 
dozen. 
Autumnale—Rose flowers. 
per doz. 
variegata— Variegated 
Mowers: Sept. $1 per doz. 
alba—White flowering. 
Sept. $1 per doz. 
Crocus, in 24 varieties amongst the finest cul- 
tivated. 8 per 100; 0c. per dozen. 
Crown Imperials—6 finest varieties. 25c. each; 
$2 50 per doz. 
Frittilaria Meleagris—12 varieties. 
$1 50 per dozen. 
&é 
cs 
.<4 
ce 
3 
Sept. $2 
15c. each; 
Frittilaria Meleagris— Mixed. 15c. each. $1 50 
per dozen. 
Hyacinths—Finest named sorts; double. $3 00 
per dozen. 
single. $38 00. 
mixed. $2 00. 
The single Hy acinths are the best for house 
culture. 
be 66 ce 6e 
6é “é 66 &é 
‘Scilla, or Feathered Hyacinths; mixed. $1 
per doz. 
; Iris, or Fleur de Lis. 
66 
Spanish, 
Persian 
various colors ; mixed. $2 per doz. 
« : “« Bloom very 
early in the Spring. $2 per doz. 
66 
