23 
Pyrethrums. 
This is a class of hard}', herbaceous plants, most useful for sum- 
mer and autumn decoration. The varieties of late have been 
much improved, and can be strongly recommended. 35 cts. each. 
Haage el Schmidt, magenta-crimson. 
Impe'ratrice Charlotte, white-buff centre. 
Mademoiselle Bonamy, yellowish-wliite. 
Mademoiselle Palti, blush. 
Monsieur Calot, dark-violet crimson. 
Mont Blanc, white ; very line. 
Nancy, salmon, blush-white. 
Nemesis, magenta-rose, fimbriated. 
Rase urn bicolor, rose. 
Rubens, rose. 
Spectabile, light-rose lilac. 
Pteris Scaherula, 
An Australian fern with beautiful feathery fronds, of rapid, 
spreading growth ; one of the most desirable of its genus, and val- 
uable to the florist for its elegant foliage. $1 each. 
Saxifrages, 
Plants of compact growth, and very useful for rock-work and 
general bedding-purposes. 
Sanlolina tomentosa (lavender cotton), an excellent border or 
basket plant with silver foliage. 25 cents each. 
Saxifraga Andrewsii, a bold type and vigorous habit, foliage 
handsomely erenulated. 30 cents each. 
Saxifraga erenatum, remarkably resembling an aloe in minia- 
ture, is of striking appearance, and a good grower. 30 cents each. 
Saxifraga Iloslii, of distinct appearance, quite handsome. 
Saxifraga ligulata, with tongue-shaped foliage, unique and de- 
sirable. 50 cents each. 
Saxifraga longifolia, a pretty, long-leaved kind, and well adapted 
for rockeries or mosaic figures. 50 cents each. 
Saxifraga peclinatu, foliage cut like a comb, as its name indicates ; 
a perfect gem in its way. 30 cents each. 
Sedums. 
All the following are most useful for forming regular beds and 
