62 BSKR & SUGDEN'S SPRING SEED CATALOGUE, 



T 1 CI* 1. Ki 



Mm VLVS»— continued. g, a. 



1730 Mim'ulijs cardina'lis, Prince Imperial, rose, Jj^fc. 0 G 



1731 „ „ variegatus, ivhite, beav^^M^ spotted, 1 ft 0 0 



1732 „ „ „ yellow, bcaiMniy spotted, 1 ft 0 6 



1733 „ cupreus, bright orange crimson, ^ ft., very compact, free-flowering, and ex- 



tremely handsome, a most valuable bedding plant, from Chili 1 0 



1734 „ longifo'lius, orange and scarlet, new and handsome, 1 ft 1 0 



1735 „ lu'teiis, yelloio, 1 ft 0 6 



1736 „ choice mixed, 1 ft 0 4 



MORiE'A, Nut. Orel. Irida'cece. 

 A half-hardy bulb, with curious and beautiful flowers ; succeeds best in sandy loam and 

 peat. 



1737 Moree'a iridioi'des, ivhite, spotted yelloiv, 1 ft., from Cape of Good Hope 0 4 



MU'SA (Banana), Nat. Ord. Musa'cece. L 

 One of the most valuable of tropical fruit-bearing plants ; grows readily in rich soiL 



1738 Mu'sa Troglodyta'rum, stove evergreen shrub 1 0 



MUSCA'RI, Nat. Ord. LiUa'cece. 

 A handsome genus of hardy spring-flowering bulbJk^-owing freely in any light rich soil. 



1739 Musca'ri como'sum, blue, 1 ft., from S. Europe. 0 C 



1740 „ racemo'sura, 1 fr., British 1^ o 0 6 



MUSK-PL.LXT (Mim'ulus moscha'tus), l^t. Ord. Scrophulat^ia'cecc. 

 This fragrant and universally favourite little plant is^ well known, we need only remark 

 that it is equally at home in the sitting-room, greenhouse, or flower-garden ; it thrives in any 

 light soil. Hardy perennial. 



1741 Musk, yelloiv, sweet-scented, ^ ft., from Columbia 0 4 



MYOPO'RUM, Nat. Ord. Myopora'ccce. 

 A genus of pretty gi*eenhouse evergreen shrubs, delighting in a mixture of peat and 

 loam, from N. Holland. ! 



1742 Myopo'rum parvifolium, ivhite, 3 ft 0 



1743 „ pic'tum, %chite, leaves prettily spotted, 6 ft 0 



1744 „ salicifo'lium, ivhite^ 2 ft 0 1^ 



jn'OSO'TIS (Forget-me-not), Nat, Ord. Boragina'cece. 

 Charming little plants, producing their beautiful star-like flowers in great profusion; 

 they grow freely in any soil; but moist situations, near fountains, or damp rockeries, are best 

 suited to them ; they are invaluable for spring garden decoration. jM. palustris commences 

 blooming in April. M. Azorica, with its rich purple-shaded flowers, and compact bushy habit, 

 is equally suitable for out and in-door decoration, flowering during the summer and autumn 

 months. 



1745 Myoso'tis Azo'rica, blue, shaded with purple, 1 ft., half-hardy perennial, from Azores.. , 0 6 



1746 „ alpes'tris, blue, \ ft., hardy perennial, from Switzerland 0 3 



1747 ,, ,, alb'a, white, \ ft., hardy perennial „ 0 4 



1748 „ azu'rea grandiflo'ra, bright blue, yellow centre, \ ft., hardy perennial 0 G 



1749 „ palus'tris, bright blue, ^ ft. „ 0 3 



1750 „ „ alba, ichite, ^ ft. „ 0 3 



' MIU'TUS, Nat. Ord. Myrta'cecB. 

 A handsome, nearly hardy, evergreen shrub; requires a slight protection in the winter; 

 succeeds well in sandy loam. 



1751 Myr'tus Tarenti'na, tvhite \ \ ft., from S. Europe ...» 0 4 



NASTURTirM (Tropa3'olum), Nat. Ord. Troipceola! cecB. 

 The dwarf improved varieties of Nasturtium are amongst the most useful and beautiful 

 of garden favourites, for bedding, massing, or ribboning ; and rank with the Geranium, Ver- 

 bena, and Calceolai-ia ; their close, compact growth, rich-coloured flowers, and the freedom 

 with which they bloom, all combine to place them in the category of first-class bedding plants. 

 The scarlet, yellow, and spotted Tom Thumb are distinguished favourites, as are' also the old 

 crimson, and the new Crystal Palace Gem. Hardy annuals. 



1752 Nasturtium Dwarf Tom Thumb, Crystal Palace Gem, sulphur colour, spotted 



maroon, 1 ft. ... * 0 6 



1753 ,, ,, * „ beauty, yelloiv and ver77iilion, I ft 0*3 



1754 „ „ „ „ brillic^t scarlet, 1 ft 0 3 



1755 „ „ „ „ bright yellow, \ ^ 0 4 



- 1756 „ „ „ „ bright yelhiv, spbmd crimson, 1 ft 0 3 



J^1757 „ „ „ „ rich crimson, I ft: 0 3 



