HOLLYHOCK. — This .splendid plant now ranks 

 with the Dahlia for summer decoration, and from 

 its stately growth and the varied colors of its mag- 

 nificent large spikes of flowers, may justly claim 

 a place in every garden or pleasure ground. Seed 

 sown in July will flower the following sprin" 

 Hardy. ° 



257. Extra choice, double mixed, jOc 

 ICE PLANT.-A pretty little trailer, for baskets 



or massing. H. H. A. % ft. 



258. Ice Plant, White, very effecti ^e, 5e 

 IMPATIENS SULTANI.-Oneofthe most distinct 



and beautiful of all decorative plants for the green- 

 house or bedding; owing to its gorgeous coloring 

 and continuous flowering, it is rapidly becomin" 

 popular. The plant is of compact habit; and suc- 

 ceeds admirably in an open border duriii" the 

 summer. When planted out at the end of June 

 it grows luxuriantly, and produces a beautiful 

 effect until cut down by frost. The flowers are of 

 a brilliant rosy-scarlet color, about lit inches in 

 diameter. H. H. P. 



259. Impatiens Sultan i, 25c 

 IPOMGEA — (Cypress Vine.) Fern-like foliage and 



scarlet flowers. H. H. A. 



260. Quamoclit, bright scarlet, 5 C 

 201. JAPANESE HOP. A very ornamental climb- 

 ing plant. (See Floral Novelties for 1S87,) 25e 



LANT ANA.— Strikingly handsome, producing 

 headsof various colors andchanging hues; for pot 

 culture or bedding. 2 to 5 ft. H. H. P. 



262. Finest Hybrids, mixed, i()c 

 LARKSPUR. — Exceedingly pretty, profuse bloom- 

 ing plants, the flowers being noted for profusion 

 and duration. Thrives in a deep, rich soil. H. A. 

 i3^J"t. 



261. Finest mixed varieties, 5e 

 LATHYRUS — {Everlasting Pea.) Showy, free flow- 

 ering plants, for covering old stumps, fences. H P 



261. Latifolius, mixed. Flowers purple and white! 

 5 ft., 5<* 



LINUM. — (Scarlel Flar.) One of the most effective 

 and showy bedding plants, of long duration, hav- 

 ing fine foliage and delicate stems. H. A 1ft 



263. Fine mixed, ' 5c 

 LOBELIA. — Charming beautiful, little plants of 



great value and importance to the flower garden. 

 H. H. P. 



266. Fancy varieties, mixed, fie 

 MARVEL OF PERU. — The well-known Four 



o'clock. The roots may be preserved through the 



winter. H. H. P. 2 ft. 



Hose tinted 

 10c. 



;. Pink shaded with 

 10c. 



Beautiful spotted 



453. Tom Thumb— Cccrulea Rosea. 



purplish maroon, 



454. Tom Thumb— Ruby Kin: 

 carmine, 



455. Tom Thumb — Spotted. 



flowers, 



456. Tom Thumb- King Theodore. Dark green 



foliage flowers almost black, lOc 



457. Tom Thumb — Beauty. Yellow flushed with 



vermillion, 5 C 

 4.58. Tom Thumb— Crystal Palace Gem. Sulphur 

 colored flowers with dark red spot near the 

 base of each petal, 5 C 



459. Tom Thumb — Golden Kinjr. Deep gold, n 

 _ yellow, ^* p " 10c 

 2S2. Tom Thumb— Finest mixed, .„• 



492. Tom Thumb— Empress or India. (See Floral 



Novelties for 1887,) m,. 

 NASTURTIUM — Tall. Admirably adapted for 

 rock-work, banks, covering trellises, or rustic 

 work. H. A. 10 ft. 



460. Spitfire. Brilliant scarlet, very showy, 10c 

 4111. Roi df s Koirs. A 1 most black, very distinct 10c. 



462. Napoleon ill. Yellow, striped with rosy scar- 

 ■et, jQc 



463. Geant des Batailles. Brilliant carmine 



fine, inJ 

 284. Choice Tall mixed, r,c 

 NEMOPHILA. — Charming dwarf plant, compact : 



pretty flowers all summer. H. A. 1ft 

 286. Mixed, all colors. 5 C 



493. NICOTIAN A. — Aflinis. (See Floral Novelties 



for 1887,) 10c 

 NIGELLA.— (Love in a Mist, on- Devil in the Rush ) A » 

 compact, free flowering plant, witli finely cut foil- W 

 age. curious-looking flowers and sei d-pods- of easy H 

 culture, growing in any garden soil. HA 1 ft 



plant 

 10 ft. 



26S. Hybrid, fine mixed, 

 MAURANDIA. — A beautiful climbing 

 conservatory or trellis work. H. H. P 



270. Fine mixed, 5 

 MARIGOLD — A well-known free flowering plant" 



of easy culture. H. H. A. 

 269. Eldorado. (See Floral Novelties for 1887,) 20c 



271. Compact Gold Striped. (See Floral Novelties 



fur 1887,) in,. 

 MIGNONETTE — (Reseda Odora-ta.) a well-known 

 fragrant favorite. Fine for pot or garden culture, 

 and can be had during the whole year bv sowing 

 at intervals. H. A. 



272. Golden Queen. Distinct and attractive, 15c. 



273. Large Flowering Pyramidal. Quite distinct 



from the old large leaved variety, 10c. 



274. Sweet Scented, small spikes, 5c 

 489. Machet. A variety of verv dwarf, vigorous 



growth, with massive spikes of del iciousl v 

 scented red flowers; the best of all sorts for 

 pots, 



190. New Giant White Spiral. (See Floral Novel- 

 lies for 1887.) 1 ."><-. 



MIIIIULVS, — (Mtmkej/ hlmeer.) Showy, profuse- 

 flowering plants, comprising numerous varieties, 

 with white, sulphur and yellow grounds, spotted 

 with crimson, scarlet and (link, fine for the green- 

 house, or moist, shady situations. II. 11. P. 



276. Mixed varieties, all colors. 10c. 



MOMORDICA. — ( lit ti.st mi Apple.) No trailing plant 

 '•an surpass the Balsam Apple in striking beauty 

 of fruit and foliage. II. II. A. 10 ft. 



277. Charantia. Pear shaped fruit, 5c. 



275. Balsamina. Apple shaped fruit. 5c. 

 491. MOON FLOWER. (See Floral Novelties for 



W57.) 10c. 



MYOSOTIS — (Forr/et-Me-Xot.) Neat and beautiful 

 little plants with star-like flowers; succeeding best 

 in shady, moist situation. II. II. P. 



2S0. Palustrls. blue with white and yellow eves, 5". 



NASTURTIUM.— Dwarf. The dwarf varieties are 

 all desirable, and tire among our most, popular 

 plants, standing any amount, of heat and drought, 

 growlnsr Vigorously and flowering freely all sum- 

 mer and f ill, excellent for massing and ribboning, 

 doing well even In poor soil. II. A. 1 ft. 



287. Damascene, mixed. Blue and white flowers, 5c 

 OXALIS — Popular and attractive; good effect in 



baskets or rock-work. H. H. P. ~% ft. > 

 290. Rosea and Valdiviana, mixed", 5c. g 



PANSY. — ( J'iola Tricolor Maxima.) This attractive M 

 plant is too well known to require any description 2 

 as it is a favorite with all. H. P. 6 inches. 5 

 641. Giant Trimardeau. (See Floral Novelties for b 

 1887,1 25c £ 



647. New Imperial German. (See Floral Novelties 1 

 for 1887,) 25c * 



618. Odier, or Five Blotched. (See Floral Novel- 2 

 lies for 18S7,) 25c * 



649. Maule's Prize Mixed, producing flowers 2H to 2 

 3 inches in diameter, in all the most brilliant 



colors and varied markings, 25c. 



650. Snowflake, flowers of a satiny white, quite dis- 



tinct, 20c. 



663. Atropurpurea Albo-Marginata, (new,) dark 

 shades with silver edge, very beautiful, 25c. 



654. Lord Beaconsficld, large flowers of deep pur- 

 ple-violet, shading off in the top petals only, 

 to a white line, J5e. 



651. Extra Fine Mixed, all the popular costly Euro- 



pean varieties, 20c. 



652. Extra Large Flowering, an extra fine mix- 



ture, ]5c. 

 656. Em|ieror William, brilliant ultramarine color 



with a purple-violet eye, 15c. 

 857. Choice Mixed, a very superior mixture, 10c. H 

 658. Belgian Striped or Variegated, showy, 10c. " 

 859. Faust, or King of the Blacks, dec-p black, 10c. 53 



660. Pure white, very striking. 1<) C . ? 



661. Violet, margined with white, choice, Inc. H 



662. Cliveden, nearly sky blue, beautiful, lQc. 3 

 661. Mahogany Colored, desirable variety, l"c. 5 

 665, Golden Yellow, very remarkable, i0c. m 

 (ii~. Gold Margined, dark shades, yellow edged, 10c] 2 

 (171. Black Blue, another beautiful blue, ]0c 5 

 672. Brown Bed, handsome and desirable, 10c. » 

 (T73. Azure Blue, beautiful. In,-. £ 

 671. Bronze Colored, popular, ]()c] „, 



Purchasers may select any 3 pkts. at 10c. for 25c; j» 

 7 pkts. for 50c.. or one packet of each of all my* 

 different varieties of Pansles, including novelties 'fl 

 rorS275. »" 



PASSIFLORA — (Pas.tion I- lower.) A highly inter- ? 

 esting Climber, bearing beautiful flowers. 



292. Coerulca, blue and white flowers. II. H I' 9 

 10 ft.. 10CO 



293 Gracilis, mire white. H. A. 10 ft. Hie. S" 



PEAS sweet. — {Lathyrus Odmatus.) Beautiful ft 

 fragrant free flowering plants, thriving in any " 



.•■pen situation; blooming all summer ana autumn ? 

 if the flowers are cut freely, and the pods picked * 

 off as they appear. H. A. 6 ft. " 



480. Scarlet, 5c P 



481. White, 5c' at 



482. Blue, 5 C " 



294. Finest mixed, 



5c. 



