TO THE FLOWER-GARDEN. 
NO. 
450 
451 
452 
453 
454 
455 
450 
457 
458 
459 
460 
datura wbightii (one-fifth natural size). See page 88. 
PF.B PUT 
hardy annuals; the double and single varieties, with their rich and varied colors, in beds or 
masses, are remarkably attractive; while the recently introduced species, Dianthus Jleddo- 
wigii and Dianthus Laciniatus, with their large and rich-colored flowers, three to four 
inches in diameter, close, compact habit, and profusion of bloom, are unsurpassed for 
effectiveness in beds and mixed borders. 
Dianthus caryophyllua. (See Carnation Pink). 
“ barbatus. (See Sweet William). 
“ Chinensis (Indian Pink), biennials of great beauty; bloom the first year 
“ “ from seed; perfectly hardy, and flower strong the second 
“ “ year. The colors are exceedingly rich; crimson and darker 
“ “ shades of that color, approaching to black, are often com- 
** ** bined in the same flower, with edgings of white, pink, and 
“ ** other colors; about one foot high, and of the easiest culture; 
** ** finest double, mixed ..6 
** ** Double, white, very fine.. .10 
“ ** Double, rose-colored, dwarf; beautiful. } ft.10 
** 44 Double, deep blood-red, very rich flowers. $ ft.10 
“ 44 Double, white striped, white and red striped.10 
** ** Double, purple striped, white and purple striped . . . .10 
'* Im peri alls (Double Imperial Pink), finest mixed.10 
** “ plenissimus pictus, very double flowers, beautifully marked 
and laced with various colors.* . .10 
M Heddewigii (Japan Pink), flowers very large; two to three inches in di¬ 
ameter; of a variety of rich and brilliant colors and shades, 
from rose to deepest crimson, often beautifully marked and 
marbled; splendid mixed ..10 
