NO. PRICE. 



ACANTHUS. Nat. Ord., Acanthacea. 

 These deserve a place in every collection, from their stately appearance, and the 

 legend of their leave3 having given the first idea of the capital of the Corinthian 

 order of architecture. They require a good sandy loam. Hardy perennials. 

 3GG Acanthus Mollis. White. From Italy. 3 feet . . 05 



AGROSTEMMA (Rose Campion). Nat. Ord., Cai-yophyttacece. 

 Are perfectly hardy, very easily raised from .seeds, and will well repay the little 

 care they require. The flowers are produced on long steins, blooming freely 

 throughout the season. Hardy perennial. For annual varieties, see Viscaria. 

 3G7 Agrostemma. Fine mixed; purple and white 05 



ALSTRCEMERIA. Nat. Ord., Amaryllidaceas. 

 \ This is a genus of tuberous-rooted plants, with beautiful flowers; requiring to 

 be grown in a sheltered position to have them in perfection. Half-hardy perennials. 

 ■ 3G8 Alstrcemeria Van Houtte. Finest hybrids. 1} feet 25 



ALYSSUM. Nat. Ord., Crucifercc. 

 One of the most useful, free-flowering little plants, either for growing in pots, on 

 rock-work, or the open border. Hardy perennials. 

 3G9 Alyssum Argenteum. Yellow, silvery foliage ; from Switzerland. 1 foot . .10 



370 Saxatile. Yellow ; very showy. 1 foot 05 



371 Wiersbeckii. White and yellow 10 



ANCHUSA. Nat. Ord., Boragnece. 

 Coarse-growing plants, natives of the south of Europe, remarkable for their in- 

 tensely blue flowers. Hardy perennials. 



372 Anchusa Arvalis. Blue. 2 feet 05 



ANEMONE. Nat. Ord., Ranunculacece. 

 All the plants belonging to this genus are beautiful, and well deserving of culti- 

 vation; succeed well iu any light soil. Hardy perennials. 



373 Anemone Coronaria. Mixed from selected flowers. J foot 10 



374 Pulsattlla (Pasque Flower). Violet 10 



375 Species Nova Pontica. Described as a very beautiful alpine plant; na- 



tive of the subalpine regions of the Pontic Mountains 25 



37G Japonica Honorine Jobert. Effective, with large pure white flowers . .25 



ANTIRRHINUM (Snapdragon). Nat. Ord., Scrophulariacece. 

 The Snapdragon, or Antirrhinum, is one of our most showy and useful border 

 plants. Amongst the more recently improved varieties of this valuable genus are 

 large, finely shaped flowers, of the most brilliant colors, with beautifully marked 

 throats; will bloom the first season from seed, and are very eficetive in beds or 

 mixed borders. Half-hardy perennials. 



377 Antirrhinum Majus Album. Pure white. 2 feet 10 



378 Brilliant. Crimson and white. 2 feet 10 



37D Delila. Carmine, white throat. 2 feet 10 



380 Firefly. Orange, scarlet, and white. 2 feet 10 



381 Galathca. Crimson, yellow and white. 2 feet 10 



382 Henry IV. Bright cinnamon. 2 feet 10 



383 Fapilionaceum. Bright scarlet and white; splendid. 2 feet . . .10 



384 Variegata. Beautiful, striped. 2 feet 10 



1 foot 



385 Nanum Album. Dwarf; pure white. 1 foot 



38G Aureum Striatum. Striped. 1 foot . 



387 Kermcsina Splendens. Crimson. 1 foot . 



388 Delila. Carmine and yellow, with white throat. 



389 Firefly. Orange, scarlet, and yellow. 1 foot 



390 Extra fine, mixed 



391 Good, mixed , 



AQIJILEGIA ( Columbine). Nat. Ord., Ranunculacece. 

 This pretty and interestingly vnlled genus of plants scarcely meets with the 

 amount of appreciation it deserves ; it is an extremely showy and ornamental early 

 summer-flowering herbneeous plant, combining the" most curious forms with the 

 most beautiful and striking colors; succeeds in any garden-soil. Hardy perennials. 



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