Innisfallen G eenhouses, Springfield, Ohio. 
73 
Dianthng, Heddewigi. Eschscholtzia. 
ERYSIMUM. 
Hardy annuals, growing about eighteen Inches in height, with spikes ol flowers 
resembling a small, single Wallflower. Sweet-scented, hardy and fine, especially 
late in the season. Very good for cutting. 
Erysimum, Perowskianum.—Deep orange flowers.6 cents. 
GILIA. 
An early class of free-flowering hardy annuals. Very attractive when grown in 
masses. Not showy as single plants. Very eifectlve in rock-work; grows from six 
to ten inches in height. 
All Varieties.—Mixed, per packet. 5 cents. 
Hilla. 
Hibiscus, Africaiius. 
ESCHSCHOLTZIA—California Poppy. 
A very showy class of hardy annuals, of diSerent shades of yellow and creamy- 
white. About a foot high. Set about a foot apart. 
Escbscholtzia, Californlca.—Bright yellow, darker in center.5 cents. 
Mandarin.—The inner side of the petals is of a rich orange color, the other side be¬ 
ing the brilliant scarlet, known as the Mandarin scarlet.10 cents. 
Carminea Grandittora Bosea.—A most charming variety, producing freely beauti¬ 
ful large flowers of intense carmine, continuing in bloom until late in Autumn. 
Per packet.10 cents. 
Crocea Flore Pleno, Mixed. -A fine double flowering variety, producing orange- 
scarlet and white flowers in abundance. 01 long duration.10 cents. 
EUPHORBIA. 
The Euphorbia Marginata grows about two feet in height. The large leaves are 
nearly two Inches long, and smaller at the tops of the branches, light green and white 
margined. A native ol our Western States and Territories, and called Snow on the 
Mountain. 
Euphorbia, Marginata.—A charming ornamental-leaved variety, edge ol leaf snow- 
white.6 cents. 
Euphorbia. Gaillardia Picta Lorenziana. 
FENZLIA—Dianthiflora. 
The flowers are small, rosy tinted, with yellow throat, for pot and basket culture. 
Per packet.10 cents. 
GAILLARDIA—Painte’d Lady. 
Splendid bedding plants, remarkable for the prolusion, size, and brilliancy ol their 
flowers, continuing in beauty during Summer and Autumn. Hardy annuals. 
Gaillardia.—01 all fine colors ol the single varieties.5 cents. 
Picta Lorenziana.—New Double Gaillardia. As an ornamental plant, and on ac¬ 
count ol its long duration ol bloom and its usefulness for cut-flowers, this variety 
cannot be too highly recommended. The colors offered in mixture) comprise 
sulphur-yellow, golden-yellow, orange, amaranth and claret.10 cents. 
GODETIA. 
Well worthy extended cultivation. Their delicate tints of purple and pink have 
long made them favorites in English gardens, although natives ol America. 
Godetia, Lady Albemarle.—Flowers large, measuring over three inches across, are 
of an intense carmine-crimson shade, the edges ol the petals being suffused with 
pale lilac. Profuse bloomer. One loot.10 cents. 
The Bride.—White, with crimson center.B cents. 
Fine Mixed.—Per packet.6 cents. 
See Novelties for description of three new varieties. 
GLADIOLUS. 
Magniflcent plants with sword-like leaves and long spikes ol flowers ol every con¬ 
ceivable color and shade. Sow seed in open ground as soon as waVm in the Spring. 
Take up in Fall and preserve from frost; keep dry like potatoes and re-plant in the 
Spring. Will bloom second or third season. 
Finest Mixed.—From choice collection of named varieties.10 cents. 
Lemoinii Hybrids.—See Novelties.25 cents. 
For bulbs, see plant department ol this Catalogue. 
GERANIUMS. 
The seed I offer of these was saved from our unrivaled collection of named varie¬ 
ties, and will undoubtedly produce some excellent new varieties. 
Geranium, Zonale.—Extra fine mixed, saved from our choice named kinds. 10 cts. 
Bronze.—From fancy-leaved varieties.20 cents. 
Apple Scented.—Leaves are very fragrant. 20 cents. 
HELIANTHUS—Sunflower. 
The fashionable flower of the new school ol arsthetics, and a valuable old-fashioned 
plant which ought to have a place among shrubbery and in the back corner ol every 
garden, both lor the rich effect ol its flowers and the healthy influence ol the plants 
in destroying malaria. 
Helianthug, Double, (Green-centered.)—A fine, large, perfectly double flower, five 
to eight feet . 5 cents. 
Common Single.—Usually grown for the seed. Per pound, 60 cts.; per packet, 6c. 
Oscar Wilde. —An entirely new and distinct variety. Flowers small, rich Jet black 
center, with an overlapping row ol broad, deep golden-yellow petals, which are 
produced in the greatest abundance from June until killed by frost. Grow it and 
realize how really beautiful a Sunflower is.6 cents. 
New Dahlia.—See description in Novelties. 
HIBISCUS. 
One ol the most ornamental, beautiful and showy genera of plants cultivated. 
Characterized by the size and varied and beautiful colors of their flowers. 
Hibiscus, Afrlcanus.—Cream color, rich brown center. Hardy annual.6 cents. 
California.—Magnificent plant with white flowers. 10 cents. 
Cocciueus.—New. Has large magnificent bright carmine-scarlet flowers. Fine lor 
Summer bedding and Winter blooming.10 cents. 
IBERIS—Perennial Candytuft. 
Profuse-blooming, pretty little plants, especially adapted lor rockeries, old stumps, 
or rustic baskets. They come into flower amongst the earliest Spring plants, and for 
a long time continue a dense mass ol beauty. Hardy perennials. 
Iberis Sempervlrens.—One ol the finest of the perennial Candytufts, with pure 
white flowers, ol dwarf growth. One of the earliest of Spring flowers. 10 cents. 
ICE PLANT—Mesembryanthemum Crystallinum, 
A pretty little trailing plant, much used lor garnishing, the leaves ol which are 
covered with crystalline globules, thus giving it the appearance of being coated 
with ice. Hall-hardy annual. 
Ice Plant.—White. Very effective.5 cents. 
IPOMOPSIS—Standing Cypress. 
Handrome free-flowering plants. Long spikes ol dazzling flowers. Effective lor 
conservatory or out-door decoration. Half-hardy biennials. 
Ipomopsls, Fine Mixed.—Orange and scarlet flewers.10 cents. 
