75 
Innisfallen Greenhouses, Springfield, Ohio. 
MIGNONETTE—Continued. 
Hybrid Spiral.—Entirely distinct from any of the older varieties of the Mignonette. 
It is a strong grower and a most abundant bioomer, producing flower spikes 
from eight to eleven Inches in length. Deliciously fragrant. Per packet, 10 cts. 
The Prize.—This variety bears a very ciose, dense spike, entirely free from strag* 
gling blooms, fully twice the ordinary size, and as deliciousiy fragrant as any. 
Per Packet. 5 cents. 
Golden Queen.—This can be distinguished from aii other Mignonettes as far as it 
can be seen, and it is, when in bioom, literaliy a mass of golden yellow. Per 
packet.10 cents. 
“ Iflachet.”—The plants are dwarf and vigorous, of pyramidal growth. They throw 
up numerous long and broad spikes of deliciously scented red flowers. Entirely 
distinct. Per packet.10 cents. 
New Giant White.—See Novelties lor description. Per packet.10 cents. 
MESEMBRYANTHEMUM. 
Hall-hardy annuals, of dwarf habit and flne sparkling foliage. Generally 
known as the Ice or Dew Plant. Fine for baskets. 
Mesembryanthemum, Tricolor, (Dew Plant.)—Per packet.5 cents. 
MYOSOTIS—Forget-Me-Not. 
The dainty little Forget-Me-Not, with its bevy of miniature blue eyes like a 
group of children peering into one’s lace, conveys to the mind the tenderest senti¬ 
ments of the garden. The petit habit of the plant makes It unusually valuable lor 
filling little corners in a bed, or nooks in a rockery, or low ornamental pots on a 
mantel shelf. In fact, the dainty Forget-Me-Not has a distinct decorative value, 
however used or placed. It thrives best in moist ground. Is perennial, and should 
be sown in frame or open ground, and transplanted six inches apart. Blooms first 
season. 
Myosotls, Palustrls SemperHoreng —A beautiful azure blue. Continues in bloom 
until after frost. Does well in moist and shady situations. Per packet, 5 cents. 
Dissitiflora.—Earliest of all. Dark blue. Very fine Spring flowering variety, with 
large blossoms. Quite distinct from any other. Six inches. Per packet, 10 cts. 
Eliza Finrobert.—See Novelties for description. Per packet.15 cents. 
Myosotig, Forget-Me-Not. Dwarf Nasturtium. 
NASTURTIUM—Tropaeolum Minor. 
One of the most gaudily splendid of color flovfers, the artists’ favorite, who 
finds in it all the vivid tints of the Orient. Beautiful on walls, rocky places, or to 
light up a dark corner, and a chief among the new sesthetic flowers. The fashiona¬ 
ble custom is to pick three or four fine blossoms and place them loosely in a tall, 
delicate wine-glass, nearly full of pure water, which is placed on the table or man¬ 
tel-shelf. Blooms the entire season; sow seed in frames; transplant one foot apart. 
Nasturtium, King of Tom Thumbs.—Bluish-green foliage, showy. Intense scarlet 
flowers. Per packet...5 cents. 
King Theodore.—Selected from King of Tom Thumbs. Bluish-green foliage and 
almost black flowers. Per packet.5 cents. 
Golden King.—Deep golden-yellow flowers, thrown well above the dark foliage. 
Per packet. 5 cents. 
Buby King.—Pink, shaded with carmine, contrasting beautifully with its dark foli¬ 
age. Per packet..Scents. 
Coerules Rosea.—Rose tinted maroon. Pearl, creamy white. Spotted, beautiful 
spotted flowers. Yellow, light yellow. Each,.5 cents. 
Mixed Varieties.—Mixed of all colors. Per ounce, 40 cents; per packet,.. .5 cents. 
See Novelties for new and choice varieties. 
NEMOPHILA. 
Charming dwarf-growing annuals with a neat, compact habit of growth, and 
colors strikingly beautiful. To secure the greatest perfection, thin to four Inches 
apart. The plants will then present a dense mass of flowers. Hardy annuals. 
Nemophila.—All colors mixed. Per packet.5 cents. 
NIGELLA—Love in a Mist, or Devil in the Bush. 
Plant, with finely cut foliage, curious-looking flowers and seed-pods. Of easy 
•ulture, growing in any garden soil. Hardy annuals, all varieties and colors. One 
foot. Per packet, 5 cents. 
NIEREMBERGIA. 
Charming little plants, which flower profusely during the whole Summer. Well 
adapted for hanging-baskets and edgings. Half-hardy annual. 
Nlerembergla, Frutescens.—A slender growing plant, with an abundance of al¬ 
most perpetual bloom, flowering the first year if sown early. For the green¬ 
house, baskets, vases or bedding out, flowers white, tinted with lilac. One foot. 
Per packet.5 cents. 
CENOTHERA. 
A magnificent genus, of exceedingly showy, free-flowering plants, generally 
known as the “ Evening Primrose.” The character of the plant is somewhat singu¬ 
lar, opening its flowers suddenly in the latter part of the day, producing a beauti¬ 
ful show in the evening and early in the morning. 
(Enothers, Grsndlflora.—Large yellow flowers, four inches in diameter. Three 
feet. Per packet.5 cents. 
OBELISCARIA. 
Bears acorn-like flowers of a rich crimson hue. Half-hardy perennial. 
Obelisearia, Pulcherrinia.—Two feet. Per packet.5 cents. 
OXALIS. 
Very attractive and beautiful plants, with richly colored flowers, suitable for 
greenhouse decoration, or for rock work and rustic baskets. Half-hardy perennials. 
Oxalis, Rosea.—A neat, erect-growing plant, with bright rose-colored flowers, 
three-fourths of a foot in height. Per packet.10 cents. 
Valdiviana.—A very showy and compact-growing variety, flowers bright yellow 
and sweet-scented. Per packet.10 cents. 
OXYURA. 
Another California flower, which has the gold of the soil in its showy petals. 
Sow seed in open ground, thin to eighteen Inches apart. 
Oxyura, Chrysanthemoldes.—Golden yellow, edged with pure white. One and a 
half feet high. Per packet.Scents 
PETUNIA, 
Most valuable plants, succeeding almost anywhere. When grown in large beds, 
hooped over, and the plants trained to the hoops, the eflect is very fine. Trained on 
trellises or fences or old stone walls, stumps of trees, vases, rustic baskets, and al¬ 
lowed to droop, they are matchless. As a pot plant or hanging-basket, they are in- 
NOLANA. 
An extremely beautiful, free-flowering genus of trailing plants, the flowers re¬ 
sembling the Convolvulus Tricolor, but softer in color, while some are beautifully 
penciled. Fine lor rock-work, hanging-baskets, old stumps, etc. Hardy annuals. 
Nolana, Fine Mixed.—Blue, white, violet, and yellow flowers.5 cents. 
Petunia, Graiidiilora Marginata. 
Nolana. 
Patunla, Double. 
Petunia, Grandiflora. 
