Innisfallen Greenhouses, Springjleld, Ohio. 
THUNBERGIA. 
Very elegant, slender-growing climbers, rapidly covering wire trellises, hanging- 
uaskets, etc., in the house. In sheltered situations, they succeed well out of doors. 
Mixed.—Finest varieties. Per packet.10 cents. 
Carnation, Picotee and Pink. 
Tropatolnm, Lobbiannm. Tropieolnm, T. King Theodore. 
TROP/EOLUM—Nasturtium Majus. 
Elegant profuse flowering plants for verandas, trellises, etc. The seed pods can 
be gathered while green and tender, for pickling. Hardy annuals. Ten feet. 
T. King Theodore.—Bluish-green foliage and almost black flowers. Per packet, 10c. 
Barge Dark Crimson.—Showy flowers. Per packet.Scents. 
Mixed.—All colors. Per ounce, 30 cents; per packet.6 cents. 
Canary-Bird Flower, Peregrlnnm.—With yellow canary-like flowers. Very orna¬ 
mental and beautiful foliage. Half-hardy annual.10 cents. 
Lobbianum.—Finest colors mixed, best for greenhouse and conservatory. Per 
packet.10 cents. 
AQUILEGIA. 
The pretty, airy Columbine that we find hanging by its finger-tips from the branch 
ends, seems to have visited our garden from some fairy world, where we may imag¬ 
ine such gay and fantastic styles of flowejing to prevail universally. Florists have 
been improving the work of fairies, and are able to offer a considerable list of double 
and variegated forms of Columbine. The seed should be sown in open dry ground, 
or frames, and transplant one foot apart. The plant is perennial, and can be propa¬ 
gated by division of the roots. 
DWARF TROP/EOLUM. 
See Nasturtium. 
In this department will be found those Biennials and Perennials that do not flower 
until the second season. The first Summer the plants merely lay up a stock of material 
lor next Summer’s flowers. The seed may be sown in early Spring with the Annu¬ 
als, or later in the Summer; but if sown late, give the seed-bed a cool, damp place, 
or keep the ground shaded, and quite moist by watering, until the plants appear, or 
the seeds may not germinate. This class of flowers do not usually keep In bloom 
very long, and therefore are not snited lor the lawn, where a continuous show of 
flowers or fine foliage is absolutely necessary. To many, however, the Perennials are 
the most interesting part of the flower garden. Every day almost they exhibit some¬ 
thing new, some flower in bloom that you do not expect to see. Always have a few 
Perennials. 
ARMERIA—Thrift, Sea Pink. 
A very Hardy plant, largely used lor edging. Plant compact and beautiful. Hardy 
annual. 
A. Maratima.—Rosy pink. One-half loot. Per packet.10 cents. 
ARABIS—Rock Cress. 
One of the earliest blooming plants, and well adapted lor borders and rook work. 
Eardy perennials. 
Arabis Alplnli.—IVblte. 0ne-hel{ foet. Per packet .lO^oents. 
Aqnilogla Ilybridia. 
Campanula Media. 
Aquilegia Chrysantha, Goldcn-spnrred.—A strong grower, forming bushy plants 
three feet high, producing all Summer an abundance of bright golden-yellow 
flowers. Per packet.10 cents. 
Coerulea.—Flowers large, vloh t blue, and inner petals pure white. Two feet. Per 
packet.10 cents. 
Single Varieties.—Of all colors, mixed. Two feet. Per packet.Scents. 
Double Varieties.—All colors, mixed. Two feet. Per packet.Scents. 
ANCHUSIA CAPENSIS. 
A splendid bouquet flower, of long duration, and producing azure-blue forget-me- 
not-llke flowers. Hardy perennial. If sown early, blooms the first season, growing 
freely in shady situation. Two feet. Per packet, 5 cents. 
ANEMONE—Wind-flower. 
A very pleasing hardy perennial, bulbous-rooted plant. Easily grown from seed, 
producing large flowers early in the Spring, in a sunny situation, when few plants 
can compete with them in beauty and brilliancy of their various-colored flowers. 
Fine for bouquets. One foot. 
Anemone, Corinaria, Mixed.—Flowers double and single of various shades of scar¬ 
let, purple, blue, white and striped. Per packet.10 cents. 
Fulgena.— Large single flowera, ef a bsauttful dazzling vermilUon color. Per 
packet.....10 cents. 
AfLA/le 
Thuubergia Klata. 
t'anary-Bird Flower. 
