ERYTIIRINA. Nat. Okd., Legumirwsce. price. 

 A magnificent genus of half-hardy shrubs, with One leaves, and beautiful, bril- 

 liant scarlet flowers, borne on spikes from one to one and a half feet long. They may 

 be taken up in the fall, and kept in perfect preservation during the Winter in a dry 

 cellar, the roots covered with half dry earth: when taken up, the brandies should 

 be well cut back, say to within four inches of the previous year's growth. They 

 will flower beautifully three or four times in the course of the summer. 



700 Erythrina Coral lode udron (Coral-tree). Scarlet; from West Indies. 10 ft. .26 



701 Crista Galli. Scarlet; from Brazil. 10 feet 26 



FERNS. Nat. Ord., Polypodiactct. 

 This graceful nnd magnificent tribe is too well known and highly appreciated to 

 need description. From the seeds we offer, the amateur has the certainty of raising 

 many elegant and graceful varieties. Delights in peaty, sandy soil. 



702 Ferns Pteris Argyrca. Beautifully variegated with silver 25 



703 Golden and Silver. Finest mixed 25 



704 Mixed. Choicest greenhouse and stove varieties 25 



FABIANA. Nat. Ord., Solanacea. 

 A handsome F.rica-like greenhouse shrub, a profuse bloomer, and of the easiest 

 culture. Thrives best in sandy peat. 



705 Fabiana Imbricata. White, from Chili. 2 feet 26 



FUCHSIA. Nat. Ord., Onngracea. 

 These beautiful plants are natives of South America, and have, until lately, been 

 treated as greenhouse plants; but the greater number are now considered among 

 the more ornamental of our hardy exotics; they grow freclv in the open ground, 

 and enliven our flower-gardens during the whole summer. Half-hardy perennials. 

 70G Fuchsia. From named varieties; superb 



Good Mixed. Including many fine varieties 



.50 

 .25 



GERANIUM (Pelargonium). Nat. Ord., Geraniacea. 

 There are few plants more easily grown, or that better repay the care of the cul- 

 tivator, than Geraniums, or, as they are more properly called, Pelargoniums. The 

 seeds we offer are selected with great care from some of the finest collections in 

 Europe, and may be depended upon as being the finest. Half-hardy perennials. 



708 Geranium, Finest Mixed. Saved from the finest fancy varieties . 



709 French Hybrids ( OJiers). New spotted varieties ; very fine . 



710 

 711 



.25 

 .25 



Scarlet. Very fine for bedding and pot-culture 10 | 



.25 



Mixed. Saved from scarlet, salmon, rose, and white-flowering varieties 



GESNERA. Nat. Ord., Gesneracecs. 

 Showy hothouse plants, generally with scarlet flowers. Perennial bulbs. 



712 Gesnera, Finest Mixed. A fine collection, embracing an assortment of colors 



GLOXINIA. Nat. Ord., Gesneracea. 

 A superb genus of stove-plants, producing in great profusion beautiful flowers 

 of the richest colors. Thrives in sandy peat and loam. Hot-housa bulbs. 



713 Gloxinia Erecta. Saved from a fine collection 50 



711 Finest Hybrid. From finest-named flowers 50 



715 Good Mixed 25 



IIABROTIIAMNUS. Nat. Ord., Sdanacea:. 

 Exceedingly handsome greenhouse shrubs, with beautiful bunches of brilliant- 

 colored flowers of a waxy appearance, especially useful for winter and spring deco- 

 ration of the conservatory or drawing-room. 



716 Habrothamnus, Finest Mixed 25 



HARDENBERcIA. Nat. Ord., Leguminoscs. 

 A very pretty and ornamental greenhouse climber, producing a profusion of 

 splendid pea-shaped flowers, especially suited for pillars, rafters, or wire globes. 



717 Hardenbergia, Finest Mixed 



IIELIOTROPIUM. Nat. Ord., Boragintcece. 



The Heliotrope is almost too well known to need recommendation. Its scent is 

 delightful; well adapted for bedding or pot-culture. Seeds sown in spring make 

 fine plants for summer decoration. Half-hardy perennial. 



718 Heliotropium. Mixed; comprising ten sorts 



.25 \ 



25 



.10 



3S# 



