Stock, New Largest Flowering, chvarf habit, with mag¬ 
nificent spikes of delicate double flowers, 
ail colors mixed,. 20 
Hew, Largest-Flowering, Snow white, double,_ 20 
“ Dwarf, blood red. 20 
Wallflower-Leaved, mixed colors,. 20 
Brompton, for description, etc. See Perennials, 
TROPZEOLUM MINUS. 
Dwarf Nasturtium. 
Tropsolum Tom Thumb, mixed colors,. 10 
King of Tom Thumb, foliage bluish green, flowers 
brilliant scarlet . ig 
Ten varieties mixed,. to 
VERBENA. 
Verbena seed should be started early under glass, and 
if convenient potted into three inch pots and nipped 
back to induce a strong growth. Seeds germinate 
slowly. 
Verbena Hybrida, very choice seed,. 20 
There are upwards of 
thirty varieties of this 
species, of various hab¬ 
its ; some very dwarf, 
others tall, growing 
with every variety of 
shades of orange, sul¬ 
phur, straw, creamy- 
white, scarlet, etc. The 
Tom Thumb varieties 
and Crystal Palace Gem 
are good bedding plants. 
T. Lobbianum and T. peregrinum are described 
among the Climbers. 
Tropsolum minus, Crystal Palace Gem. straw color, spot¬ 
ted with dark crimson,. 10 
WHITLAVIA. 
The flowers of the Whitlavia 
are bell-shaped and produced in 
clusters. The accompanying 
cut represents a single blossom 
of a cluster. Plants are very 
hardy and proof against cold, 
but sutler in dry' hot weather. 
Give them a shady spot. 
Whitlavia, mixed varieties,. 
ZINNIA. 
Handsome annual plants, requiring the same culti¬ 
vation as the Marigold. Zinnia Elegans with its va¬ 
rieties are all showy plants; in bloom from July to Oc¬ 
tober. 
Zinnia double, best colors mixed,.i.. 10 
With the Zinnia ends the list of Annuals. By a judicious selection therefrom, but a small outlay is requir¬ 
ed to keep the garden bright with bloom. You have perhaps, failed to find the names of some of the common 
seeds among the list, but will please notice that seeds are divided into classes, and each class alphabetically 
arranged, and further on you will find, under its respective head, what you sought among the Annuals, 
This I consider the plainest way of arranging a Catalogue, and it also tells you at once to which class each 
variety belongs. 
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