CATALOGUE OF 0RXA5IENTAL GRASSES. 61 
ORNAMENTAL GRASSES. 
rn^XZ"!^^^^ ^en planted ia 
Erianthus Ravenna ^*^|e^ 
Eulalia Japonica type.— Very vigorous grower and with larger 
plumes than in either of its varieties —Now 
offered for the first time ^ 
variegata Each .25, .50 and i;o6y"2.6b, o.OO, lo'oo 
"*?""^ " .25, .60 and 1.00. 2.50,5.00 10.00 
Fesfuca glauca ' 25 o 50 
Panicum virgalum oq 
Stipa pennala.— i'^efli/itfr Grass o,- o' nr\ 
Uniofe lalifolia 'Z'Z!!"Z 26 2150 
Special rates will be given to persons desiring Grasses in quantities. 
MISCELLANEOUS. 
£AGH. DOKKK. 
Allium Schaenoprasum,— (?/at365 w Gives $8.00 per 100 15 1 .50 
A small'onion, with long, very slender, dark 
green leaves, and in summer rather pretty heads 
of lilnc flowers. Multiplies very rapidly, and 
makes a neat edging in the kitchen garden. The 
leaves appear very enrly, and are used for season- 
ing. One of those very old and common things 
that are difficult to find away from large citios. 
Flourishes in any garden soil. 
Artemisia Dracunculus. — Tarragon $15.00 per 100 25 ^ 2.50 
Cultivated for its foliage, which has a pleasnnt 
aromatic flavor. Under the name of ^Jstragon, 
this is largely used by the French in salads, 
soups, and sauces. Tarragon vinegar, used when 
the fresh leaves ore out of season, is made by 
placing the leaves in a jar and covering with 
vinegar. This has been much sought after, but 
very difficult to procure, as it rarely ripens seeds. 
We can supply fresh tops for making tarragon vinegar in June. 
