CATALOGUE FOR THE SOUTH. 



87 



flowering; continue to flower for a long 

 time Two feet high. February to August. 



GERANIUM ZONALE. — Zonale Geranium. 

 Different colors; should be sown in seed 

 pans, and when large enough transplanted 

 into pots when they can be left or trans- 

 planted in Spring into the open ground. 

 March and April. 



GERANIUM PELARGONIUM. — L arge 

 Flowering Pelargonium. — Spotted varieties; 

 25 cents per packet. March and April. 



GOLDEN GLOW. — (Rudbeckia). — Grows 

 S feet high, branching freely and bearing 

 bv the hundreds, on long, graceful stems: 

 exquisite double flowers of the brightest 

 golden color and as large as a Cactus 

 Dahlia. Blooms continuously throughout 

 the Summer months. Per packet, 25 cents. 

 March and April. 



GERANIUM ODORATISSIMA. — A p p 1 e 

 Scented Geranium. — Cultivated on account 

 of its fragrant leaves. 25 cents per packet. 

 This is a pot plant and requires shade dur- 

 ing b Fall and Winter. Oc- 

 lary. 



HELIOTROPIUM. — Heliotrope. — Mixed 

 varieties with dark and light shaded 

 Should be sown in hot bed if sown 

 early. March and April. 



HELIANTHUS, fl. pi. — Double Fowering 

 Sunflower. — A well known plant. with 

 How flowers, the double is often 

 cultivated in flower gardens. The single 

 varieties are cultivated mostly for the seed. 

 Four feet high. Februarv till Mav. 



IBERIS AMARA. — White Candytuft.— 

 Can be sown at different times to have a 

 succession of flowers. One foot high. 

 March and April. 



IBERIS UMBELATA ROSA. — Purple 

 Candytuft. — One foot. October till April. 



LOBELIA ERINUS.— Lobelia. — A very 

 graceful plant with white and blue flowers. 

 Half foot. October till March. 



MIMULUS TIGRINUS.— Monkey Flower. 

 Showy flowers of yellow and brown. Sow 

 in a shady place. Does not transplant well. 

 Half foot. December till March. 



MESEMBRYANTHEMUM CRYSTALLI- 

 NUM. — Ice Plant. — Neat plant with icy 

 looking foliage. It is of spreading habit. 

 Good for baskets or beds. One foot. Feb- 

 ruarv till March. 



MATHIOLA ANNUA.— Ten Weeks 



ge flowers of all colors, from 



white to dark blue or crimson. Should be 



sown in pots or pans, and when large 



-h transplanted into rich soil. One 



and tei feet. October till March. 



MIRABILIS JALAPA. — Four O'Clock or 

 Marvel of Peru. — Flowers of various colors. 

 Three feet Februarv till June. 



MYOSOTIS PALUSTRIS.— For ? et-me- 



Not — A fine little plant, with small, blue, 

 star-like flowers. Half foot high. Decem- 

 ber till Ms 



NASTURTIUM. — Tropaeolum M a j u s. — 

 Tall and dwarf. For full description see 

 vegetable plants, see page 52. Februaiv 

 to April: and N sember 



PHLOX DRUMMONDII GRANDIPLORA 

 ALBA. — Pure white, some with purple or 

 violet eyes. December till April 



PERENNIAL PHLOX.— The flowers 

 range from pure white to crimson or rose, 

 while others are striped and mottled or 

 blotched. They blossom late in the season 

 and bear immense trusses, often five or six 

 inches in diameter. December till April. 



PHLOX DRUMMONDII. — Mixed Drum- 

 mond Phlox. — Their various colors and 

 length of flowering, with easy culture, make 

 them favorites with every one. One foot 

 high. December till April. 



FHLOX DRUMMONDII GRANDIPLORA 

 STELLATA SPLENDENS. — Combines all 

 the good qualities of the Splendens, with 

 the addition of a clearly defined, pure 

 white star, which contrasts strikingly with 

 the vivid crimson of the flowers. December 

 till April. 



Papaver Ranunculus Flowered. 



PAPAVER RANUNCULUS PLOWERED. 



Double fringed flowers, very showy. Can- 

 not be transplanted. Two feet high. Octo- 

 ber till March. 



PAPAVER SOMNIPERUM, or Carnation 

 Poppy. — Double flowering poppy. Different 

 colors: very showy. October till March. 



SHIRLEY POPPIES.— Single. — A very 

 beautiful selection of Rannunculus-flowered 

 Poppy. The range of colors extending 

 from pure white through the most delicate 

 shades of pale pink, rose and carmine to 

 crimson, whilst edged, shaded and striped. 

 Semi-double. October till March. 



SINGLE POPPIES. — Colors run through 

 all shades of delicate rose, pink, carmine 

 and brilliant crimson. October till March. 



Petunia Kybrida. 



PETUNIA HYBRIDA. — Petunia, — Splen- 

 did mixed hybrid varieties. Plants are of 

 spreading habit; about one foot high. Oc- 

 tober till May. 



DOUBLE LARGE FLOWERING 

 PETUNIA. — Flowers large, fragrant, ele- 

 gantly formed and beautiful, either for 

 house", garden or conservatory. Packet 25 

 cents. October till May. 



FORTULACA. — The flowers are of vari- 

 ous colors, from white to bright scarlet 

 and crimson. The plant is good for edging 

 or pots, or where large plants are 

 kept in tubs, the surface can be filled with 

 this neat little genus of plants. Half fool 

 high. February till August. 



