For the Southern States . 
(ohaa S<-antic ns. Climbing Cobaea. Large purple bell shaped 
flowers. Should be sown in a hot-bed, and not kept too moist. Place 
the seed edgewise in the ground. Twenty feet high. January till 
April. 
Morning Glory. Mixed Thunbergia. 
Convolvulus major. Morning Glory. Well known vine with 
various handsomely colored flowers of easy culture. Grow almost 
anywhere. Ten feet high. February till July. 
Curcurbita. Ornamental Gourd. Mixed varieties or Ornamen¬ 
tal Gourds of different shapes and sizes. February till May. 
Curcurbita lagniaha dulcis. Sweet Gourd. A strong grow¬ 
ing vine of which the young fruits are used like Squash. February 
till ’April. 
Doliclios hablab. Hyacinth 
Beans. Free growing plant, with pur* 
pie and white flowers. March till 
April. 
Ipouizea (luamoclit rosea. 
lied Cypress Tine. Very beautiful, 
delicate foliage, of rapid growth, with 
scarlet flowers. 
Ypoma^a <|iiaiuoclit alba. 
White Cypress Vine. The same as the 
foregoing kind, except white flowers. 
February till August. 
Ipomrca Bona Nox. Large Flow¬ 
ering Evening Glory. A vino of rapid 
growth, with beautiful blue and white 
flowers which open in the evening. Hyacinth Bean. 
•Twenty feet high. February till June. 
Lathyrus odoratus. Sweet Peas. Beautiful flowers of all 
colors, very showy. Good for cut flowers. Six feet high. December 
till April. 
Jlauraaidia Barclayana. Mixed Maurandia. A slender 
growing vine of rapid growth. Rose, purple and white colors mixed. 
Ten feet high. February till April. 
