90 



D. M. FERRY 



GO'S 



Eschscholtzia, mandarin Eulalia Japonica. 



EULALIA JAPONICA. 



A most magnificent ornamental grass from Japan, 

 growing five to six feet high, and exceedingly graceful. 

 A single plant often makes thirty to fort}'- elegant re- 

 curved flower spikes of light violet color, resembling 

 ostrich plumes. Beautiful for vases in the winter. 

 Transplant from hot-bed to ten feet apart. 

 Eulalia Japonica, light violet ; beautiful 20 



ETJPHORBIA. 



A large family, widely differing in their habits, manj^ 

 varieties being unworthy of cultivation. We have se- 

 lected the most useful and beautiful varietj'- for border 

 and pot culture. 



Euphorbia, variegata, hardy annual ; foliage beau- 

 tifully veined and margined with white ; very 

 showy. Sometimes known as Mountain of 

 Snow 5 



EUTOCA. 



Foliage dull green, covered with hairs ; blossoms blue 

 striped, three quarters of an inch across, produced in 

 terminal racemes. Excellent for cutting, because a 

 branch placed in water will bloom many days, and the 

 blue is intense in color. Succeeds best in warm, sandy 

 soil, not over rich. Sow in open ground early in spring, 

 and thin to one foot apart. Hardy annual ; one foot 

 high. 



Eutoca, viscida, blue 5 



" " alba striata, striped 5 



" - '* mixed 5 



Euphorbia. 

 FEATHER G-RASS-iStipa). 



Hardy, biennial, ornamental grass of much beauty, 

 used in the formation of winter bouquets. Seed should 

 be started in hot-bed, as they germinate slowly. 

 Stipa, pennata (Feather Grass), delicate and 



prettj' 10 



FENZLIA— (Dianthoides), 



Charming little hardy annual, with pink-like flowers ; 

 fine for border or pots in conservator}-, and well adapted 

 for vasss and rock work. Sow in open border in April. 

 Fenzlia, dianthiflora, from California ; purple and 



yellow flowers ; three inches high 20 



EERNS. 



Flowerless plants, too well known to need description. 

 Many of the varieties are exquisitely beautiful. There 



Fern, Athyrum Felix Femina. 



^ 



Fenzlia. 



Stipa, pennata. 



