CATALOGUE OF SEEDS. 49 



AURICULA. Nat. Ord., Primulacece. 



A well-known garden favorite of great beauty, succeeding best in a 

 northern aspect. Half-hardy perennials. 



Auricula alpine. This is the most hardy of the true Auricula tribe, and 



produces a great variety of colors 15 



English hybrids. From the finest named prize varieties, 

 mixed , . . . .2$ 



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

 A well-known and favorite plant for the border or pot-culture. Half- 

 hardy perennial. ... 



Bellis perennis. Finest German varieties, producing a large proportion 



of double flowers ; mixed. £ foot . . 25 



CAMPANULA. Nat. Ord., Campanulacea. 

 A genus of beautiful perennials, all of which are characterized by the 

 richness of their colors and the profusion of their bloom ; some of the 

 varieties are remarkable for their stately growth, others for their close, com- 

 pact habit. 



Campanula grandis. Deep blue. 3 feet IO 



grandiflora. A fine, free-blooming variety, with long, 



drooping, purple flowers IO 



" pyramidalis. Very elegant, with fine blue flowers ; may 



be trained to any form .of growth ; suit- 

 able for the border or pot-culture. 3 ft. .05 

 " alba. White variety of the^above . . .05 



" trachelium, fl. pi. A fine border-plant, with violet-blue 



flowers 05 



'* " alba. White variety of the above . . .05 



" Vidalis. White, showy, half-hardy perennial. 1^ feet. . .10 



CANTERBURY BELLS (Campanula Medium). 



Nat. Ord., Campanulacece. 



When well grown, are amongst the most attractive of border-plants ; 

 they succeed in light rich soil, and should be transplanted two feet apart. 

 Hardy biennials ; growing about two and a half feet. 



Canterbury. Bell, double. Lilac 05 



" " Purple . cr, I 



" ',Zf .m. * • ■ • • .-.05 



" " Mixed . . . . .. . . .10 



'{ single. Lilac . .05 



" • .'.«* J Purple . ' . . .. . . . . .05 



" " W h|te . . ... . . . .05 



" " Mixed 05 



" flora roseum (pink-flowering). This new and very 



fine variety differs from the Canterbury Bells ; 



known until now by the fresh, gay, and pure -pink 



•color of its flowers ; and we consider this plant as a 

 most valuable introduction. Comes true from seed .35 



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