CATALOGUE FOR THE SOUTH. 
DIANTHUS PLUMARIS.—Border Pink.— 
Used for edging. The flowers are tinged, 
generally pink and white with a dark eye. 
Does not flower the first year; two feet 
high. January till April. 
DIANTHUS HEDDEWIGGII._Japan 
Pink.—This is the most showy of any of 
the annual pinks. The flowers are very 
large and of brilliant colors; one foot high. 
October till April. ; 
Delphinium Chinensis. 
DIANTHUS PUMILA.—FEarly 
Flowering Carnation. If sown early, 
variety will flower the first season. 
vember till April. 
DELPHINIUM CHINENSIS. — Dwarf 
China Larkspur.—Mixed colors very 
pretty, one foot high. All Larkspurs 
should be sown from November till April. 
Note.—None of the Delphiniums or Lark- 
spurs transplant well, and are better sown 
at once where they are intended to remain. 
DELPHINIUM IMPERIALIS. fi. pl.—Im- 
perial Flowering Larkspurs.—Very hand- 
some variety of symmetrical form. Mixed 
colors; bright red, dark blue and red 
striped: 1% feet high. November to April. 
DELFPHINIUM AJACIS.—Rocket Lark- 
spur.—Mixed colors; very showy; Novem- 
ber to April. 
DABHLIA.—Large flowering Dahlia. Seed 
sown in the Spring will flower by June. 
Very pretty colors are obtained from seed. 
February till June. 
ESCHSCHOLTZIA CALIFOBNICA., 
—California Poppy.—A free flowering plant, 
good for masses. Does not _ transplant 
well. One foot high. December till April. 
GERANIUM ZONALE—Zonale Geranium. 
Different colors; should be sown in seed 
pans, and when large enough transplanted 
into pots when they can be left or trans- 
planted in Spring into the open ground. 
March and April. 
GERANIUM PELARGONIUM.—Large 
Flowering Pelargonium.—Spotted varieties. 
25 cents per packet. March and April. 
GERANIUM ODORATISSIMA.—A pple 
Scented Geranium.—Cultivated on account 
of its fragrant leaves, 25 cents per packet. 
This is a pot plant and requires shade dur- 
Dwarf 
this 
No- 
ing hot weather. Fall and Winter. Oc- 
tober to February. ° 
GOMPHRENA—Mixed Bachelor Button 
or Globe Amaranth.—Very early and free 
flowering; continue to flower for a long 
time. Two feet high. February to August. 
GOLDEN GLOW.—(Rudbeckia.)—Grows 
8 feet high, branching freely and bearing 
by the hundreds, on long, graceful stems; 
exquisite double flowers of the brightest 
ve 
golden color and as large as a Cactus 
Dahlia. Blooms continuously throughout 
the Summer months. 
March and April. 
HELIOTROPIUM. — Heliotrope.—Mixed 
varieties with dark and light shaded flow- 
ers. Should be sown in hot bed if sown 
early. March and April. 
HELIANTHUS, fi. plDouble Flowering 
Sunfiower.—A well known plant, with 
showy yellow flowers, the double is often 
| eultivated in flower gardens. The _ single 
varieties are cultivated mostly for the seed. 
| Four feet high. February till May. 
IBERIS AMARBRA.—White Candytuft.— 
| Can be sown at different times to have a 
succession of flowers. One foot high. 
| March and April. 
IBERIS UMBELATA BROS EE. Purple 
| Candytuft.—One foot. October till April. 
LOBELIA ERINUS.—Lobelia.—A very 
|: graceful plant with white and blue flowers. 
Half foot. October till March. 
MIMULUS TIGRINUS.—Monkey Flower. 
| Showy flowers of yellow and brown. Sow 
in a shady place. Does not transplant well. 
| Half foot. December till March. 
MESEMBRYANTHEMUM CRYSTALLI- 
| NWUM.—Ice Plant.—Neat plant with icy 
looking foliage. It is of spreading habit. 
Good for baskets or beds. One foot. Feb- 
ruary till March. 
MATHIOLA ANNUA.—Ten Weeks 
Stocks.—Large flowers of all colors from 
white to dark blue or crimson. Should be 
sown in pots or pans, and when large 
enough transplanted into rich soil. One 
and a quarter feet. October till March. 
MIRABILIS JALAPA.—Four O’Clock or 
Marvel of Peru.—Flowers of various colors. 
Three feet. February till June. 
MYOSOTIS FPALUSTRIS. — Forget-me- 
Not.—A fine little plant, with small, blue, 
star-like flowers. Half foot high. Decem- 
ber till March. 
NASTURTIUM.—Tropaeolum Majus.— 
Tall and dwarf mixed. For full descrip- 
tion see vegetable plants on page 45. Feb- 
ruary to April, and November and De- 
cem ber. 
Per packet, 25 cents. 
Papaver Raniunculus Flowered, 
PAPAVER RANUNCULUS FLOWERED. 
Double fringed flowers, very showy. Can- 
not be transplanted. Two feet high. Octo- 
ber till March. 
