H. bBeling, prop'r the perry seed store. 



NAME. 



J3 h 



Portulaca. 



Primula sinensis 



" " fimbriata. . 



Pyfethrum parthenifolium aurea 



" Golden Feather 



" parth. aurea fol. laciniatis 



Quaking Grass 



Ragged Robin 



Reseda odorata 



•. " " ameliorata 



" « " Golden :3ueen 



" " Miles' New Spiral 



" gigantea pyramidalis 



" Parson's New White 



Rhodanthe maculata 



" alba 



Ricinus borboniensis arboreus 



jlaucu3 



" giganteus 



" Gibsoni 



" sanguineus (Obermanni) . 



" species from the Philippines 



" dwarf rose 



Rose Campion 



Rose of Heaven 



Rose of Sharon — 



Salpiglossis variabilis, fine mixed 



Salvia coccinea splendens. 



" splendens.. 



" patens 



" argentea.. 



Sanvitalia procumbens, fl. pL 

 Saponaria 



Scabiosa atropurpurea major „ 



" atro. candidissima 



" . minor,, fl. pi 



Schizanthvfe, finest 



Sedum coeruleum 



Senecio double 



" " dwarf ■- 



Sensitive Plant 



Silene armeria 



Smilax 



Snapdragon 



Solanum capsicastium. 



" Lobeli 



Statice sinuata hybrida. . . 



Stipa pennata 



Stocks, ten weeks (Mathiola) 



" double dwarf German. 



" " " large flowering 



large fiow'ing pyramidal dwarf 



Winter, or Brompton 



Emperor, or Perpetual 



hhP 



hP 

 hP 



hA 

 (( 



hA." 

 « 



hhA 



hhA 



hhA 

 hhP 



hhA 



hA 



hA 



hA 



hA 



hhP 



hp 



hp 



h-iiA 



hB 

 hhP 



foliage yel. 



2 



2 



3 , 



o o 



mixed. 



foliage yel. 



buff, 

 red. 

 yellow, 

 buffi 

 « 



white, 

 crimson. 



white. 

 om..fol. 



mixed, 

 scarlet. 



(C 



blue, 

 silver. 



yellow. 



mixed. 



fine mixed, 

 pure white, 

 fine mixed, 

 mixed, 

 blue, 

 finestmix'd 



fine mixed. 



sc. fruit, 

 mixed. 



mixed. 



n 



pure white, 

 purple. 



dark crim. 

 scarlet. 



canary yel. 

 mixed. 



GENERAL OBSERVATIONS. 



seed itself for a number of years in suc- 

 cession, being naturally adapted to our 

 climate. 



Primula. — Should be sown in under glass 

 in February and March, although maay- 

 follow the English custom of sowing \m 

 July and August, but which proves to be» 

 less successful in this country. Our seed: 

 is raised by the most renowned growers- 

 in England, and have always given the; 

 best satisfaction. 



Pyrethrum.— Golden Feather, or lever- 

 few. P. fol. lac— Splendid acquisition, 

 with elegaiit laciniated foliage. 



Quaking Grass. — SeeBriza.^ 



Ragged Robin. — See Lychnis. 



Reseda. — Mignonette Sweet. R. amelio- 

 rata is a large flowered variety and of py- 

 ramidal growth, esteemed very highly. 

 Miles' New Spiral very profuse flowering, 

 bearing flowers in spiral spikes from 8 to 15 

 inches in length and delightfully odorous. 



Ricinus. — Castor Oil Bean. A robust, 

 stately growing, ornamental foliage plant, 

 whose immense leaves render it an object 

 of universal admiration. Excellent for 

 centre plants in large beds where a sub- 

 tropical effect is desired. 



Rose Campion. — See Agrostemma, 



Rose of Heaven. — See Viscaria. 



Rose of Sharon.— See Hibiscus. 



Salpiglossis. — Highly ornamental; flow- 

 ers are funnel-shaped, and beautifully and^ 

 curiously marbled and penciled. 



Salvia. — Brilliant and exceedingly useful 

 for back-ground bedding purposes. S» 

 splendens is truly magnificent, being lit- 

 erally covered with gorgeous scarlet bios-- 

 soms, and remaining in bl-oom very late.. 



Sanvitalia. — Flowers bright yellow and' 

 'very double. 



Saponaria. — Immensely profuse blooming 

 -annuals, producing masses of minute 

 cross-shaped rose and white flowers. 



Scabiosa. — Mourning Bride, or Sweet 

 Scabiosa. S. atrp. cand. — Excellent 

 for cutting for bouquets. 



Sfedum. — Stone crop. 

 Senecio . — J acobsea. 



Sensitive Plant.— See Mimosa. 

 Silene. — Catch-fly. — Dwarf compact 



growing edging plants, literally covered: 



with blossoms. 

 Smilax. — See Myrsiphyllum. 

 Snapdragon. — See Antirrhinum. 

 Solanum capsicastium. — Jerusalem.. 



Cherry. 



Statice. — Purple and yellow flowers, re- 

 maining a long time in a good condition, 

 after being cut; valuable for winter 

 bouquets. 



Stipa. — Feather Grass. 



Stocks, Ten Weeks, or Gilliflower.— > 

 This is one of the most popular flowers 

 cultivated whether for borders, masses,. 

 hanging baskets or pot culture. Its. 

 bright colors and spicy fragrance render 

 it an object 01 universal admiration.. 

 Double Dwarf ; have very compact 

 spikes of flowers and throw out many 

 side shoots. The Large - Flowered, 

 are very simitar, only the flowers are 

 larger. 



Tin Worlc Made and Repaired Promptly 



