1 



^OMPANY'S 



BARTONIA. Nat. Ord., itweo,. PEICB - 



414 Bartonla Nuda. This is a perfect gem. It grows two to three feet hich and 



is literally covered wi& its large white flowers, of the most delicate tex- 

 ture, surpassing even the finest lace-work. The flowers are wo a, d a 

 half niches in diameter, and produced in abundance. Hardy perennial . 

 BELLIS (Double Daisy). Nat. Oed., Composite. 

 iA w , e "- k " ow " Perennial Many elegant varieties have been raised by Bavin* the 

 seeds from the handsomest kinds. Admirable plants for making edgfora fcc 



415 Bellis Perennls. Extra fine; saved from named flowers . ° ' 



BOCCOMA. Nat. Ord., Papaveraceas. 

 41G Bocconia Japonica. This noble plant, recently introduced from Japan has 

 been an object of unusual admiration. Allied to the fine Bocconia Cor- 

 data, it surpasses this in point of beauty, of robust, free growth habit of 

 plant, size, shape, coloring of leaves, and Bhowiness of flower-«pikes It 

 is perfectly hardy, requiring no protection in winter; of luxuriant growth 

 forming a bush five to six feet in height, which is decorated, from the 

 month of August, by beautiful pyramidal spikes of flowers, two to three 

 teet in length. Deeply serrated leaves, in the way of oak-leaves ; are lar^e 

 of an obtuse, cordate form, of a sombre green above, glaucous below ! 



CALLIRHOE. Nat. Ord., Mdv acea. 

 417 Callirhoe Involncrata. A trailing, hardy perennial, of great beauty From 

 Kocky Mountains. Flowers like the Portulaca in form and color . 



.25 



25 



.10" 



.25 



CAMPANULA grandis. 



PnrcELiA capensis. 



CAMPANULA Nat. Ord., Campanulacea. 



tion^om^H T bi ,° nn!n ,' pHnt * bv and, without excep- 



tion, some of the finest of all garden-plants for decoration in conservatory, green. 



