iS 
MARVEL OF PERU. 
(FOUR 0*CLOCKS.) 
These are well-established favorites in old-fashioned gardens, 
and deservedly, for in a favorable season they produce a 
grand effect from their mass of bloom and dense foliage. The 
habit of the plant is also excellent from its earliest stages of 
growth. Height, 2 ft. 
Finest Mixed. Peroz., 15 cts. pkt. 5 
Elliott’s Dwarf Mixed. Similar to above, except in height 
and size of blooms. Plants, when fully developed attain 
a height of about 1 foot. The foliage is a bright green, 
and flowers range through shades of red, rose, yellow 
and white. Itecommendablo for borders or pot plants. 10 
MARIGOLD. 
French Dwarf. Orange, brown and yellow, mixed, 1 ft. 
(See Cut.). 5 
New French “ Gold Striped.” Flowers rich maroon, 
regularly striped with golden yellow; h^bit of plant 
dwarf and compact. 10 
Golden Nugget. Dwarf dense growth and immense 
double flowers, which are a peculiar shade of golden 
yellow.10 
MORNING GLORY. 
(CONVOLVULUS major.) 
Finest mixed colors. Hardy annual. 20 ft. P**roz.,15 
cts.. 
MATRICARIA. 
(FEVERFEW.) 
Low-growing plants, suitable for beds and edgings, extensively 
grown by florists for their flowars. Succeed best in a light 
rich soil. Half-hardy perennials. 
Capensis. Dwarf, double white, 1 ft ...... Pkt. 10 
Eximia. White, quilled, 1% ft. ^0 
Grandiflora. An improved, large flowered pure white 
5 variety. m 
WM. ELLIOTT & SONS, SEEDSMEN, NEW YORK. 
MALTA, or MALLOW. 
Showy and free-flowering border plants, succeeding in any 
common garden soil. Hardy annuals. 
Crispa. (Curled Mallow.) Ornamental foliage with 
curled edges; very fine, 5 ft.Pkt. 5 
Miniata. Scarlet, 1% ft.10 
M A It IGO L D— Continued. 
African Quilled. Orange, brown and yellow: mixed. 
2 ft. .Pkt. 5 
New African “ El Dorado.” The finest type of this vari¬ 
ety ; flowers very large and double, many beautiful 
shades of yellow mixed.10 
Double Flowering. Like the single flowering, this variety 
makes a strong, robust growth and dense foliage; the 
flowers are double white with spots of red or blue 
at the base of the larger petals.Pkt. M) 
Imperial Japanese Mixed Colors. One of our most beauti¬ 
ful climbers; the flowers are of gigantic size, ranging 
through a wide range of colors and markings, includ¬ 
ing shades from delicate rose to blackish purple and 
from snow-white to cream and silver-gray, homo in 
solid colors, while others are edged with contrasting: 
colors or striped, spotted and starred in combinations 
too vast to enumerate, The vines are robust, attain¬ 
ing a growth of 30 to 50 feet. The foliage is distinct- 
and varied, comprising vived green, silvery-yellow, 
mottled, etc. Illustrations and colored plates cannot 
do justice to the beauty of this most valuable climber. 
Our strain has been selected with much care, and will 
be found to comprise an excellent assortment . . . . H> 
