GARDEN MANUAL FOR THE SOUTHERN STATES. 



93 



Best Iiarg-e Flowering- Mixed (All Grandi- 

 floras and Eckford Varieties). — This is the 

 best possible mixture that can be made 

 from existing^ grandiflora or Eckford vari- 

 eties. The colors are well proportioned, 

 and the amount of each variety is deter- 

 mined by a well studied and carefully ar- 

 ranged formula which has been tested and 

 improved upon from time to time for 

 many years. All the newer and best 

 g-randiflora varieties are in this mixture. 

 Packet, 5c. and 10c. ; ounce, 20c.; i,4 pound. 

 60c.; 1 pound, $1.35. 



Emily Henderson (Pure White). — An 

 early, profuse, and continuous bloomer. 

 Paper, 5c. and 10c. ; ounce, 25c.; 14 pound, 

 50c.; 1 pound, $1.50. 



Winter Blooming- Sweet Peas. — Lavender. 

 Mr. Chas. H. Totty. 1 ounce, 25c.; 14 

 pound, 75c. 



Winter Blooming- Sweet 



Pink. Mrs. F. J. Dolansky. 

 % pound, 75c. 



Peas. — Ligrht 

 1 ounce, 25c.; 



Christmas Blooming- Sweet Peas. — White. 



Mont Blanc. 1 ounce, 25c.; ^i pound, 75c. 



LUPPA ACUTANGULA — Disli Rag- Vine. 



A very rapid growing vine of the Gourd 

 family. When the fruit is dry, the fibrous 

 substance, which covers the seeds, can be 

 used as a dish rag. February till July. 



MAMOBDICA BAI.SAMZNA — Balsam 



Apple. — A climbing plant of very rapid 

 growth, producing (I"ucumber-like fruits, 

 with warts on them. They are believed to 

 contain medicinal virtues. They are put in 

 jars with alcohol and are used as a 

 dressing for cuts, bruises, etc. February 

 till July. 



^ 



Mina Xiobata. 



MINA IiOBATA. — A showy plant from 

 Mexico of the well known Ipomaea family, 

 with beautiful spikes or racemes of yel- 

 lowish white flowers. February till July. 



MAXTBANDIA BARCtAYANA— M i x e d 



Maurandia. — A slender growing vine of 

 rapid growth. Rose, purple and white 

 colors mixed. Ten feet high. February till 

 April. 



Giant Imperial Japanese Morning- Glory. 



GIANT IMPBBIAI. JAPANBSB MOBN- 

 ING GLORY. — This is a type of the well 

 known Morning Glory. The vines are of 

 robust growth, attaining a heig-ht of from 

 30 to 40 feet. The foliage varies greatly, 

 some plants having yellow or silvery foli- 

 age, while others are blotched and mottled; 

 but the great charm of this wonderful in- 

 troduction lies in the great beauty and 

 gigantic size of the flowers, which often 

 measure six inches across, and their great 

 substance causes them to remain much 

 longer in perfection than the ordinary type. 

 February till July. 



THUNBEBGIA — Mixed Thunberg-ia. — 



Very ornamental vines, with yellow bell- 

 shaped flowers with dark eye. Six feet 

 high. February till July. 



WISTARIA. — This is one of the most 

 popular of our hardy vines, growing rapid; 

 in bloom is truly magnificent, bearing long, 

 pendulous clusters of blue flowers; grow- 

 ing to a height of fifty feet or more. 



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 the Commercial Ag-ency Reports. 



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