NUMBER and NAME. 
^Qf^SiiOz, at oz. rate onlii on articles quoted at 
$1 per oz. and over. 
General Observations. 
3014 
3020 
3022 
3020 
3027 
*Euphorbia mai-giiiata. 
Eutoca multiflora 
viscida 
Wraugeliaua 
Mixed 
peroz., 30c 
Everlastings. 
3030 Fenzlia diauthiflora 
3031 
3032 
3033 
3034 
303.5 
3030 
3037 
30.38 
3039 
3046 
3047 
3048 
3049 
30.-)0 
3051 
3052 
3053 
3054 
3055 
3050 
3058 
.3062 
3065 
3070 
.3072 
3075 
3076 
3078 
3079 
3080 
3082 
3089 
3090 
309] 
.309 
31910 
3092 
309.3 
3094 
3094a 
3095 
3095« 
309(; 
309(i(( 
3097 
3098 
3099 
3102 
3103 
Ferns — 
Aci'ostiohum criuituin . . 
Adiautum coneinnum. . . 
— gracillimum 
— muiidulum 
Alsophila Australis 
Aspidinm spiinilosum. . . 
Aspleiiium Hookeri 
Blechmim bulbiferum . . 
Mixed Ferns 
Collection, iiicluding 12 
finest sort.s 
Feverfew 
of tLe 
Flax 
Forget-me-not (Myosotis) — • 
alpestris per oz., 75c 
— rosea 
— alba per oz., 90c 
— elegantissima 
— coljiista grandillora 
Victorit. flue for pots) 
— Mixed 
Azorica 
— cadestina 
arveus/s 
dissitiflora , , 
palustris 
sylvatiea per oz., 75c. 
Foxglove (Digitalis), Wliite 
Large-iiowered 
Rose 
Pnrple 
Mixed per oz., 30c. 
Gloxiuia-lilve, Wliite 
— Purple 
— Rose 
— Mixed per oz., 40c. 
Choice Collections, including 
12 varieties Foxglove 
Four O'clock, Hybrid, per oz., 20c. 
longillora ullia " 
Variegiited-leaved . . . " 
Tom Thumb, Wliite. . " 
Mixed.. " 
Choice Collections, includinj. 
10 vars. Four O'clock. 
25c, 
20c. 
30c. 
30c. 
3 
i 3 
1 
1 2 
6 " " " Strip. -I'v'd 
Fragaria Indica 
Freesia refracta alba. . . . •. 
Fuchsia procumbcus (for vases) .. 
triphylUi (charnnng dark-leaved 
species) 
liyl)rida, Finest Mixed Single 
— Finest Mixecl Double 
Collection of l<'uclisias, including 
12 clioioe varieties 
Caillardla aml>lyodon 
grandillora maxima 
picta 
— Lorenziana per oz., 50c. 
— Aurora Borealis 
— Salmon-Red 
— Mixed peroz., 40c., 
Collection of Gaillardia, including 
6 choice varieties 
1 3 
hA 
bB 
hA 
thhP 
hA 
thhP 
hP 
hA 
hP 
gBu 
thhP 
iVa' 
w.&gr. 
pink 
blue 
mixed 
blue 
rose 
white 
blue 
mixed 
d. blue 
1. blue 
blue 
b. <£ w. 
blue 
white 
1. y- 
rose 
pur. 
mixed 
white 
pur. 
rose 
mixed 
white 
mixed 
white 
mixed 
yel. 
wliite 
blue 
scar, 
mixed 
fine r. 
golileii 
yel. 
mixed 
SG.& y. 
salmon 
mixed 
trai. 
cts. 
H 
1 
2 
IK 
div. 
3 
trai. 
2 
trai. 
div. 
5 
5 
5 
25 
25 
50 
25 
50 
25 
25 
25 
25 
25 
$1 25 
10 
10 
10 
10 
10 
25 
10 
25 
25 
10 
10 
10 
10 
40 
5 
5 
45 
30 
30 
10 
10 
50 
50 
50 
75 
5 
10 
Very pretty leaves; showy. 
Are good, serviceable flowering 
- plants for bedding ; free bloom- 
See page 119. 
Pretty for ribbon gardening. 
Sow in pots half filled with crocks, 
the other half being filled with 
flne sifted, sandy, peaty loam. 
The soil should be watered and 
allowed to drain before sowing, 
as the spores might be washed 
away by watering afterwards. 
Cover the pots with pieces of 
glass, set them in saucers of 
water and keep well shaded. 
When the little plants are formed 
prick off into separate pots. 
See Matricaria. 
See Linum. 
Very pretty and elegant hardy 
plants of easy cultivation. They 
do best in moist situations. Sow 
in spring in a warm, sunny bor- 
der. The Myosotifi palustris is 
the true "Forget-me-not" of 
Europe. All the species are 
favorites, being early-flowering 
and easily grown. 
40 
Digitalis — from digitus, a finger, 
referring to the shape of the 
flowers. The Foxgloves are 
showy for backgrounds and bor- 
ders, and are beauliful when 
planted among shrubs. They 
thrive in any ordinary garden 
soil. 
(Mirabilis. ) Called Four O'clocks 
because they open their blossoms 
at that hour in the afternoon. 
They are also known as "Marvel 
of Peru." Handsome, free-flow- 
ering, sweet-scented ; blossoms 
variegated, striped and various 
colors. 
Beautiful scarlet fruit. 
Very sweet flowers. 
("Ladies' Eardrop.") Well-known 
greenhouse plants. They require 
a firm, rich soil and a shady 
location. 
Showj' and free bloomers. They 
are good bedders ; very beau- 
tiful ; fine for bouquets, and 
should be more generally culti- 
vated. They do best in a good, 
light soil. 
