ELLWANOEB & BARRY'S 



LIXOSYRIS. Ooldilocks. 



■(•nriiiil ; Ilowcrs pale yc'llow in terminal panicles, in a 



LlNU3r. Flax. 



l'T,Ax. Finobluoliiiwers. July. lae. 



LOPHAjNTHUS. Giant Hyssop, 



I,, iinisiiliis. LiircMcler hli](!-IIiiu-('rs; anisf'-scentcd loaves; feet. June. 2.")e. 



LOTUS. Binl'.s Foot Trefoil. 



Ij. <-i>rnicMilaiiis. A very (le.siraLile 1 rai]inj>- plant, wit h lieaiil ifnl bright yellow pea-.-iiiaped (lowers in olusu;r.s. 25(-.. 



JLYCHXIS. Lamp Flower. 



A'ery eireefive plants in the nii.ved border. 

 L. Chiilccdoiiica. ScAHi.K'i' T-vcii.vis. Brilliant senrlet ; larK'C trnss ; llieet. July aTid Aug-ust. So. 



LYSIMAOHIA. Loosestrife. 



I,. r.IotUroide.s. LraifT, dense spike.-i of stavr3--whit(^ (lowers ; :i feet. July. 'Hm: 



I., niiniiniiliiria. Mo.NKvwoiiT. Creei>inH- lial)it; small, yelloiv, bell-sha|ieil lloM-ers in .lune: lino for lauiK-hiK 



baskelsand (■o^■erin^■ i-oek-woi-k. 

 I., tliyrsillora. Yellow (lowers, smaller than Uiose of i. n(((/((n\- ; 3 feet. Jnly. 

 I., vulgaris. Vellow, bell-sluiped llowers; to I! feet. June. ;.'5o. 



LYTHKUM. Purple Loosestrife. 



aneln'rifi' spikes of )iink llowei-s i 2 to :! feet. .Tiily and August. .'Jae. 



) LoosKSTiiiFE. Hortdish purple llowers ; very .showy; li to I! feet. .Inly and AukusI.. S.le.. 



MALTA. Mallow. 



M. Mnreiiii. Rosy blush llower.s, two and one-half inches across; leaves resemble tho.sc of the Oak; 2 to 3 feet. 



.lune oi- .1 uly. :?')(■. 

 M. niultifida alba. White flowers ;;; feet. July. ;;,")c. 



3IONARDA. Horse-mint, or Balm. 



Pretty jilants producing bright red flowers. 

 I. RnK-nAi.M, OH OswEOo Tka. Sciu'lct flowors ; 3 to 3 feet; a vei-y 

 wy plant in the garilen. .Tune to August. 2oc. 



OKOBUS. Bittcr-Vetcli. 



Spring Bitteii-Vi;tch. Dark pm-ple fiowei-s ; early; the most 

 beautiful of its family. 25c. 



1»APAVEK, Poppy. 



Showy perennials with large flowers, of rich and striking colors. 

 V. l)racteatiini. Scarlet ; handsome, finely cut foliage ; 18 inches. June. 3f)c, 

 I>. nudifaule. A fine dwarf kind, with deeply lobed and cut leaves, and prettj- 

 Papavkh. yi-Uow llowers on hirsute stems. E.xcclleut for the rockery. 30c. 



var. albiiin. A pretty white \-ariety of the ]>receding, and equally free-tiowei-nig. 30c. 

 P. orieiitale. OiiiKNTAij ropi'Y. ])eei> scarlet ; large : very showy ; eighteen inches. June. 30c. 

 Tar. Parkmaiini. Flowers darker than (he type. aOc. 



PFXTSTFMOX. 



Tory ornamental plants, producing long spikes of flow(;rs in great abinidam'c. 

 IsAMEU VARIF/J'IF.S ASS0UT15D. 2.5c. each. 



PHLOX. 



These are jusi Ives 

 eas^• culture and vield 

 the deeoradon of tlu' ■ 



I', aiuo'ua. LovKTA" Phlox. Flowers pinkish purple, completely covering the plant in spring. One of the best 



early-Uowering species. 25c. 

 1". procumbeiis. Lilac, with violet marks near the eye ; three inches. May. 23c. 



1*. siibulata. Moss I'INK. Spreading s( ems and narrow, moss-like leaves; flowers iiinkish purple, with a darker 

 center, and produced in wonderl ul |.i (i( usuiu in April or -May. 2."ic. 

 var. alba. A white floAvering \-ariety of the above. Very showy "when in flower, presenting to the eye 

 a like shecis of snow. 25e. 



