CATALOGUE FOR THE SOUTH. | 75 
GERANIUMS. 
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. 
Pelargonium.—Large Flowering Pelargo- 
nium.—Spotted varieties; 25c. per packet. 
March and April. 
GOLDEN GLOW.—(Rudbeckia).—Grows 
8 feet high, branching freely and bearing 
by the hundreds, on long, graceful stems; 
exquisite double flowers of the brightest 
golden color and as large as a Cactus 
Dahlia. Blooms continuously throughout 
the' Summer months. Per packet, 25 cents. 
March and April. 
GOMPHRENA <Alba and Purpurea. — 
White and Crimson Bachelor Button or 
Globe Amaranth.—Very early and _ free 
flowering; continue to flower for a long 
time. Two feet high. February to August. 
HELIANTHUS, fil. pl.— Double Flowering 
Sunflower.—A well Known plant, with 
showy yellow flowers, the double is often 
cultivated in flower gardens. The single 
varieties are cultivated mostly for’ the 
seed. Four feet high. February till May. 
HELIOTROPIUM. — Heliotrope. — Mixed 
varieties with dark and light shaded 
flowers. Should be sown in hot bed if 
sown early. October till April. 
IBERIS Amara.—White Candytuft.—Can 
be sown at different times to have a suc- 
cession of flowers. One foot high. March 
and April. 
Umbelata Rosa.—Purple Candytuft.—One 
foot. October till April. 
KOCHIA.— Mexican Burning Bush.—A 
splendid and novel plant. An easily grown 
annual plant suitable for all parts of the 
South. Sown thinly in Spring when 
leaves begin to appear on the trees, it soon 
forms a cypress-like hedge of symmetrical 
form and of lively green color; by mid- 
summer it attains a height of about 3 feet 
and on approach of cool weather the whole 
plant becomes a deep red. 
LANTANA.—(Hybrida Mixed.)—-Growing 
from 2 to 3 feet high, bearing Verbena-like 
clusters of flowers, in orange, white, rose 
and other colors. Excellent for bedding. 
LOBELIA Erinus.—Lobelia.— A very 
graceful plant with white and blue flow- 
ers. Half foot. October 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 or Peru.—Flowers of various colors. 
Three feet. February till June. 5c. and 
10c. packets. 
MYOSOTIS Palustris.—Forget-Me-Not.— 
A fine little plant, with small, blue, star- 
like flowers. Half foot high. December 
till March. 
NASTURTIUM.—Tropaeolum Majus.— 
Tall and dwarf mixed. Blossoms red, yel- 
low and salmon, used with leaves as salad. 
Seed-pods_ while young and_ succulent 
picked and used as capers. Tall variety 
runs, and makes an excellent screen for 
unsightly places. February to April, and 
November and December. Packet, 10c.; 
0z., 20c.; 1% Ib., 65c.; Ib., $2.00. 
Fapaver Ranunculus Flowered. 
POPPIES. 
PAPAVER Ranunculus Flowered.— 
Double fringed flowers, very showy. Can- 
not be transplanted. Two feet high. Octo- 
ber till March. 
Somniferum, or Carnation Poppy.— 
Double flowering poppy. Different colors; 
very showy. October till March. 
Shirley Poppies.—Single.—A very beau- 
tiful selection of Ranunculus-flowered 
Poppy. The range of colors extending 
from pure white through the most delicate 
shades of pale pink, rose and carmine to 
crimson, while edged, shaded and striped. 
Semi-double. October till March. 
Single Poppies.—Colors run through all 
shades of delicate rose, pink, carmine and 
brilliant crimson. October till March. 
Petunia Hybrida. 
PETUNIA Hybrida.—Petunia:—Splendid 
mixed hybrid varieties. Plants are of 
spreading habit; about one foot high. Oc- 
tober till May. 
Double Large Flowering. — Flowering 
‘arge, fragrant, elegantly formed and beau- 
tiful, either for house, garden or conserva- 
tory. Packet, 25 cents. October till May. 
