GARDEN" MANUAL FOR THE SOUTHERN STATES. 



115 



but smaller, are fine for bouquets, blooms 

 nearly the whole summer. Two feet. De- 

 cember till March. 



Mimosa Pudica. Sensitive Plant. A curi- 

 ous and interesting 1 plant which folds up its 

 leaves when touched. One foot. February 

 till March. 



Mirabilis Jalapa. Four o'clock or Marvel 

 of Peru. A well known plant of easy cul- 

 ture; producing flowers, of various colors. 

 It forms a root which can be preserved from 

 one year to another. Three feet. February 

 till June. 



Scabiosa Nana. 



Myosotis palustris. Forget-me-not. A 

 fine little plant, with small, blue, star-like 

 flowers. Should have a moist, shady situa- 

 tion. Half foot high. December till March. 



Nemophila Insignis. Blue Grove Love. 

 Plants of easy culture, very pretty and pro- 

 fuse bloomers. Bright blue with white centre. 

 One foot high. 



Nemophila maculata. Large white flow- 

 ers, spotted with violet. One foot high. 

 December till April. 



Nigela damascena. Love in a Mist. Plants 

 of easy culture, with light blue flowers. 



CEnothera Lamarckiana. 



Does not transplant well. One foot high. 

 December till April. 



Nierembergia gracilis. Nierembergia. 

 Nice plants with delicate foliage, and white 

 flowers tinted with lilac. One foot high. 

 November till April. 



Oenothera Lamarckiana. EveningPrim- 

 rose. Showy, large yellow flowers. Two 

 feet high. November till April. 



Paris Daisies. French Marguerites. A 

 beautiful plant of easy culture and one that 



Portulaca. 



generally gives best satisfaction, flower white 

 and yellow; 1^ to 2 inches in diameter. 



Papaver Somniferum. Double flowering 

 Poppy. Of different colors: very showy. 



Papaver ranunculus Flowered. Double 

 fringed flowers, very showy. Cannot be 

 transplanted. Two feet high. October till 

 March. 



Shirley Poppies. Single. A very beauti- 

 ful selection of Ranunculus-flowered Poppy. 



Shirley Poppies. 



All Vegetable Plants constantly on hand in season. 



