DESCRIPTIVE CATALOGUE. 



NASTURTIUM, TALL, OR RUNNING. 



(Trop^olum Lobbianum.) 



Beautiful, climbing plants, with magnificent flowers of brilliant and striking 

 colors. The following varieties are tender, and require to be started in the 

 green-house or drawing room, where they will blossom freely. They can also 

 be transplanted, when the weather has become warm, to the desired situations, 

 by old stumps, trees, by the porch, or under the windows, and with proper 

 training, will cover themselves with most gorgeous blossoms till frost comes. 

 Nasturtium, Coleur de Bismarck, brown. 



" Geant des Batailles, carmine. 



' Roi des Noirs, black 



' Von Moltlte, remarkable for the novel and brilliant color of the flowers, 

 which are of a bright bluish rose. New. 



NASTURTIUM, DWARF. — (Trop^olum Minor.) 

 A well known annual, of dwarf habit ; flowers best in light soil. Seeds 

 are often used for pickles. Improved dwarf varieties, of compact habit, are 

 becoming exceedingly popular. 



Nasturtium, Dwarf, Crystal Palace Gem, sulphur, spotted maroon. 

 Scarlet. 



King Theodore, very dark. 

 " " Beauty, orange and vermillion. 



Yellow. 

 Pearl, white. 

 Rose- 

 " King of Tom Thumbs, brilliant scarlet. 



' mixed, fine 



NEMESIA. 



One of the prettiest and most free-blooming of plants. Succeeds in rny 

 good garden soil. Flowers are so abundant as to completely hide the foliage. 

 Half-hardy annual, g inches 

 Nemesia versicolor, various colors. 



NEMOPHILA. 



(See Love Grove.) 



NIGELLA. 



(See Love-in-a-Mist.) 



NOLANA, 



A hardy, trailing annual, with fleshy leaves, and flowers resembling the 

 Convolvulus Minor ; an abundant bloomer, and fine for baskets o* rock -work. 

 Sow early 

 Nolana atriplicifolia, fl wers blue, white and yellow. 



prostrata, fine blue, streaked with black. From Peru. 

 " mixed, seeds of the above varieties mixed. 



