63 
25 
10 
15 
10 
No. Pkt. 
828. INULA, Qrandiflora Qlandulosa— 2 ft. . . . '. 
Orange-yel'ow flowers, 4 to 5 in. across. June- 
August . 
829. LEONTOPODIUM, Alpiniim (Gnaphalium Leon- 
topodium)— ThLs is the " Edelweiss " of the Alps. 
The flowers are .star-shaped, silvery white, woolly, 
and are " everlasting." Much prized for putting. 
830. LEUCANTHEMUM— See Chrysanthemum 
831. LIATRIS Spicata (Blazing Star)— 2 ft 
Ros> purple; July-August. Bright and effective 
in mixed borders. 
832. LINUM (Flax) Flavuni— 1ft. YeUow. .August.. 10 
833. LINUM (Flax) Perenne— 2 ft. Intense blue., 
August 
834. LINARIA, Alpina— 4 inches. Purple and orange 
835. LINDELOFIA, Spectabilis— li ft. Showy border 
plant. Bears clusters of rich purple flowers. 
August 
836. LOBELIA, CardinalisNanseniana 
A new hardy perennial. Is of strong though 
dwarf growth, with a profusion of brilliant crim- 
son-purple flowers, contrasting well with the dark 
foliagp. 
837. LOBELIA, Cardinalis— 2 ft. Crimson-scarlet. 
July-September 
838. LUPINUS.Polyphvllus— 4ft. Mixed. June-July. 
839. LL'PINUS, Arboreus (Yellow Tree Lupin)— Yellow, 
3 ft. June- July ■ 
Lupins are of easy culture and the seed 
should be sown where intended to bloom, as they 
are troublesome to transplant. Are amongst the 
showiest of summer flowering plants, and their 
long spikes of richly colored blossoms are specially 
adapted for mixed borders. 
LYCHNIS 
Lychnis should be included in all perennial col- 
lections. The large glowing flowers of the Chalce- 
donica varieties are striking. " Haageana " is re- 
markably showy and stands long after being cut. 
840. Chalcedonica— BriUiant scarlet, .3 ft. June-August 
841. Chalcedonica, Alba.— White. 3 ft. June- August 
842. Chalcedonica — Mixed colors 
843. Haageana Hybrids — 2 ft. Mixed scarlet and white. 
June-August 
844. LYTHRUM, RoseumSuperbum — 3 ft. Longspikes, 
rose. Augusf^September 
845. MALVA, Moschata (Musk Mallow)— 2 ft. Rose 
and w hite. July-September 
846. MATRICARIA, Eximea Nana, " Golden Ball "—1 
ft. Yellow. Juno- July 
847. MERTENSIA, Siberica— 1.5 ins. Purple. June... 
848. MICHAUXIA, Campanulata— 4 It. White, tinged 
purple. Sunimer 
849. MONARDA, Didyma— 3 ft. Scarlet. June-Aug. 
850. MONARDA, Hybrida— Mixed colors 
851. MONTBRETIA— Mixed, 2 ft. Different shades 
of orange. July-September 
MYOSOTIS— FORGET-ME-NOT 
Myosotis Alpestris and Dissitiflora are all large 
flowering Forget-me-nots, and also of erect, stiff 
growth. 
852. Alpestris Triumph — A very large flowering variety, 
blooms 8 to 10 weeks after sowing. Bright blue 
fl.owers. 1 ft 25 
853. Alpestris, Stricta Rose — Straight pillax-like habit, 
striking and fine pink 10 
854. Dissitiflora — Large deep clear blue flowers. 6 
inches. May-June IS 
855. Dissitiflora, Alba — Very beautiful pure white. 
6 inches. May-June IS 
856. Finest Mixed Varieties (Forget-me-not) — May- 
June S 
857. OENOTHERA, Fraseri—1 J ft- Yellow 10 
cts. No. 
25 858. OENOTHERA, Missouriensis 
June-August 
859. 0 R 0 B U S, 
Niger— 3 ft. Black- 
ish violet. May- 
June, pkt. Sc. 
Charming plants. 
They produce a 
mass of tiny blos- 
soms, which almost 
hide the foliage. 
-Yellow. 
Pkt. 
Trailing. 
cts 
PANSY 
The Pansy is a uni- 
versal favorite, and 
i 1 3 charmias blooms 
are most effective in 
S beds, lines or in clumps 
25 in the mixed border. 
The wonderful diver- 
sity in the colors and 
the markings of the 
flowers, as well as the 
ease of culture, and the 
length of time it con- 
tmues to bloom, all 
25 contribute to this. We 
I n make a specialty of the 
PANSY, and guarantee 
that "E WING'S 
PRIZE STRAIN" will 
produce Bowers that 
cannot be surpassed in 
sine, shape or brilliancy 
or coloring, and in it 
will be found represen- 
tatives of all the best 
varieties of the present 
time. On this account 
we think it necessary 
only to offer, separate- 
ly, representatives of 
a few of the leading and 
distinct strains. 
Though a hardy peren- 
nial, the largest and 
best blooms are always 
obtained from the first 
5 year's gro\vth from 
5 seed ; blooms aH 
g summer. 
10 
10 
15 
!5 
10 
25 
10 
10 
860. NEW PANSY 
" RAPHAEL." — 
Selection of a 
splendid type of 
the celebrated 
B ugn ot Pansies. 
The flowers range 
in size up to about 
two inches across 
and show the high- 
est perfection of 
shape looked for in 
Pansies. The 
ground color is 
mostly an ethereal 
tint of light blue 
and the three lower 
petals are adorned 
with a large dark 
violet blotch radi- 
ating into veins 
towards the edge 
of the corolla. The 
upper petals, 
though not always 
blotched, are in- 
variably traversed 
by fan-like rays of 
dark blue lines. 
The blooms, many 
of them hand- 
somely frilled, 'are 
borne on .stiff 
stalks, pkt. SOc. 
Chater's Hollyhock, page G2. 
