Frpm PETER HENDERSON & CO., NEW YORK 



83 



Aid in Selecting (Continued) 

 Long-Stemmed Flowers 



Notably Suitable for Cutting 



Page Page 



Acfuilegia 100 Gvpsophila 112 



Arctotis 100 Gladiolus 139 



Aster 90-94 Larkspur 115 



Calliopsis 95 Lobelia (Hardy) . 116 



Candytuft 103 Marigold 117 



Carnation 104 Matricaria 117 



Centaurea Mignonette 118 



Cyanus 104 Pentstemon 122 



Imperialis 105 Poppy 125 



Chrysanthemum Salpiglossis 127 



.\faximum 105 Scabiosa 128 



Annual 105 Snapdragon 99 



Clarkia . 106 Stocks 129 



Coreopsis 107 Sunflower (Cut 



Cosmos 107 and Come Again) 130 



Dahlia 108 Sweet Pea 134 



Delphinium 108 Sweet Sultan. .. . 105 



Dianthus 109 Zinnia 133 



Gaillardia 110 



Climbers for House Culture 

 and Conservatory Decoration 



Page Page 



Asparagus Plum- Maurandia 117 



osus 100 Smilax 129 



Cobaea 106 



Page 



Ageratum 98 



Asters, Dwarf. . . 92 



Begonia 101 



Browallia 102 



Calceolaria 102 



Calendula 95 



Carnation 101 



Chrysanthemum. 105 



Page 



Impatiens Ill 



Lantana 115 



Lobelia. 116 



Matricaria 117 



Mignonette 118 



Mimulus 118 



Musa 118 



Xicotiana Af finis 120 



Cineraria 106 Pansy 121 



Coleus 106 Petunia 123 



Cyclamen 107 Primula 126 



Geranium Ill Schizanthus 128 



Gloxinia Ill Stocks 129 



Heliotrope 112 Vinca 132 



Everlasting or Straw Flowers 



for Winter Bouquets 



Page 



Acroclinium 98 



Ammobium .... 99 

 Globe Amaranth. Ill 



Helichrysum 112 



Honesty 114 



Page 

 Grasses (Orna- 

 mental) 112 



Physalis 124 



Rhodanthe 127 



Statice 131 



Plants Succeeding in Partial Shade 



Page 



Anemone 99 



Antirrhinum 99 



Aquilegia 100 



Begonia (Tuber- 

 ous) 101 



Bellis (Daisies) . . 102 



Page 



Canterbury Bells. 103 



Coreopsis 107 



Cowslip 107 



Delphinium 108 



Digitalis 109 



Godetia Ill 



Page 



Lobelia 116 



Matricaria 117 



Mimulus 118 



Myosotis 118 



Nemophila 120 



Oenothera 120 



Page 



Polyanthus 124 



Pansy 121 



Poppies (Hardy). 125 



Primrose (Hardy) 126 



Schizanthus 128 



Violas 132 



THE ILLUSTRATIONS ON THIS PAGE 



J. Driveway bordered with Annual Flowers. This photo from Mr. James 

 illustrates a very charming and at the same time useful way to grow annual 

 groups. Only white and light colors are used, so that the 

 margins of the driveway can .be plainly distinguished at 

 night. The varieties used are Phlox, Candytuft, Matricaria, 

 Myosotis, Schizanthus and Sweet Alyssum. 



K. This is a view of a New England garden, a combination 

 of the formal and informal obtained by planting both annuals 

 and perennials. The desire of the owner of this garden was 

 to have an abundance of bloom. The pillars in front are 

 clothed with Japanese Morning Glory, an annual, and 

 Clematis paniculata, a perennial. Beyond may be observed 

 groups of annuals from Henderson's Collection of Annuals 

 on page 85. 



L. This beautiful picture from Mrs. Northrup may well 

 be classed as an Iris Garden, although hardy perennial Phlox, 

 Delphinium and flowering Shrubs were also used. The photo 

 shows exactly one-half the garden. Note the artistic ar- 

 rangement of old flagstones for a garden path. 



M. This attractive garden is laid out in formal lines, but 

 all stiffness Is avoided by the manner of planting. Amongst 

 other hardy plants, may be noticed Sweet Wiluam, Hardy 

 Phlox. Phlox subulata, Pyrethrum, Lobelia cardinalis, Gail- 

 lardia. Spirea. Scabiosa. Achillea, backed by flowering shrubs. 

 Annual flowers, such as Sweet Alyssum, Ageratum. Shasta 

 Daisy, are also in evidence in the borders. There is also a 

 planting of roses on stakes. In the shady parts may be 

 noticed Antirrhinum, Canterbury Bells. Digitalis and Del- 

 phinium. 



B. Tyler 

 flowers in 



The English or common names of all the varieties mentioned on this page may be readily found by turning to Index on page SO. 



