IPOMEA, Limbata Elegantissima. 



IPOMEA QUAMOCLIT. 



(See Cypress Vine.) 



IPOMOPSIS. 



(See Tree Cypress.) 

 JACOB^.A.— (Senecio.) 



Remarkably pretty, free-growing, profuse-flowering plants, almost unsur- 

 passed for brilliancy and beauty. Grow freely from seed, and are easily prop- 

 agated from cuttings, not one in fifty failing. The double are the only ones 

 worth cultivating. Hardy annuals in open border, biennial in green-house. 

 Sow in loam, mixed with leaf mold. 

 Jacobaea, double crimson, extra fine ; i foot. 



" double white, elegant ; I foot. 



•' double yellow. 



" new double dwarf blue, carefully selected, constant in height, pure in 

 color, and double to the center. 



JASMINE. 



Hardy, deciduous, ornamental shrubs, growing three feet, and producing 

 beautiful, yellow flowers which are very fragrant, and much admired. The 

 seed requires bottom heat to start. 

 Jasminum fruticans 5 yellow ; fragrant. 



JOB'S TEARS. — (Coix.) 



Curious, ornamental grass from East Indies. Fine for forming winter bou- 

 quets, in connection with everlasting flowers. Broad, corn-like leaves. 2 feet. 

 Coix lachryma. Seeds have a peculiar, lustrous appearance. 



