4f5 



^ 



U .Fl0Wi)r SBBd eatalogue 41 ^ 



them to bloom the first summer should be treated as tender annuals. They 

 are invaluable lor winter decoration, and should be kept constantly growing, 

 or they will die. 



Verbena aubletia grandiflora, reddish pui-ple; fine, from North America. 

 '■ niveni, white; sweet scented. 



venosa, rich purple; free blooming trailer, from Buenos Ayres. 



hybrida, very fine; extra choice. 



'* '' blue. 



" '' Italian, new; striped and variegated. 



'' " auriculae-flora. Splendid novelty; large and well 



formed. Blooms in various shades with a distinct eye of 

 M'hite or rose. 



" '' fine mixed, seeds of the above and many other splen- 



did varieties mixed. 



YIOLA TKICOLOR. 



[See Pansy.] 



YIOLET, ENGLISH.— (YioLA Odorata.) 



An unobtrusive little plant, in demand for its profusion of bloom and de- 

 licate fragrance. Succeeds best in damp or sheltered situations. Flowers 

 single and double, white and blue. Hardy perennial. One-half foot. 



Violet, Sweet Scented, English, (Viola Odorata.) 



WALL FLOWER.— (Cheiranthus cheiri.) 



A well known plant of the Gilly-flower family, producing its rich orange 

 or chocolate flowers in the Spring, if protected in the house during the winter; 

 its fragrance is delightful. Half-hardy perennial. 2 feet. 



Wall Flower, Brown's Early. This is a new variety, with spikes of 

 long, large, thick flowers; a regular and profuse bloomer; 

 fine for cut flowers, or bedding out. 

 " '• Double- Mixed varieties. 



WHITLAYIA. 



An elegant California annual, growing about one foot high, and producing 

 a succession of bell-shaped flowers from June till October. Give it a light 

 sandy soil. 



Whitlavia, grandiflora, blossoms abundantly; flowers blue, and of large 

 size. 



t (6 \Ju ^— ^<^^ ^^ ^^^ LjTy (S-i 



; 



