346 
THE LADIES’ MAGAZINE OF GARDENING. 
may be small beds of pansies, and behind these may be roses, while the 
back-ground may be dahlias. To make this mode of arrangement 
clearer we may suppose the beds marked 20 and 18, in Jig. 80, and all the 
similar ones, planted with alternate tufts of bulbs and heartseases, with 
dahlias behind; and the little beds, 19, 27, 15, and 23, planted with 
roses. The bulbs and pansies will produce a good effect during spring, 
and when they fade, they will be succeeded by the roses; the dahlias 
coming in just as the roses are over. If the garden is walled, the wall 
may be covered with chrysanthemums, which will be just ready when 
the dahlias have done flowering and are cut down. A succession of 
flowers may thus be procured during very nearly all the year; as the 
snowdrops will begin to flower in February, and the chrysanthemums 
will continue in flower till the latter end of January. 
Fig. 80. 
The following list will keep the beds in flower from May to October; 
and where two plants are mentioned, one is to succeed the other. 
1. Anagallis Monelli. 
2. Anagallis grandiflora. [diflorum. 
3. Scarlet geraniums and Delphinium gran- 
4. Verbena Drummondii and Antirrhinum 
major. 
5. Verbena melindris and double white 
Antirrhinum. 
6. Calceolaria viscosissima and double white 
Lilies. 
7. Fuchsia Thomsonia and Delphinium 
Barlowii. 
8. Lantana Sellowii and Verbena aubletia. 
9. Verbena Aranaina and Eschscholzia 
crocea. 
10. Verbena Tweediana and Lobelia lutea, 
11. Lobelia erinus and Antirrhinum caryo- 
phylloides. [ruvianum. 
12. Crassula coccinea and Heliotropium pe- 
13. Verbena aubletia and Mesembryan- 
themum spectabile. 
14. Mesembryanthemum blandum and Pe¬ 
tunia intermedia. [garganica. 
15. CEnothera macrocarpa and Campanula 
16. Double Scarlet Lychnis and new white 
and other light-coloured Petunias. 
17. Fuehsia globosa and Delphinium sinense. 
18. CEnothera Drummondii and Phlox cor- 
data. 
19. Petunia nyctagini flora and Aster amel- 
loides. 
20. Petunia phoenicea and Hydrangeas. 
21. Variegated-leaved scarlet Geranium and 
Delphinium grandiflorum. 
22. CEnothera missouriensis and Mesembry¬ 
anthemum floribundum. 
23. Phlox Drummondii and Petunia gracilis. 
24. CEnothera Drummondii and Campanula 
latifolia. 
25. Calceolaria bicolor and Calceolaria in- 
tegrifolia. 
26. Phlox reflexa and Prince of Orange 
Geranium. 
27. Tigridia Pavonia and Nolana atriplici- 
folia. 
28. Delphinium grandiflorum and CEnothera 
taraxacifolia. 
29. Gladiolus psittacinus and Verbena 
Lambertia. 
30. Brighton scarlet geraniums and CEno¬ 
thera macrocarpa. 
