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LADIES* FLOWER GARDENER. 
Tricolors 
Love-apples 
Marvel of Peru 
Monk’s-hood 
Narcissus of Portugal 
Snap-dragons 
Oculus Christi 
Basils 
Belvederes 
Great Daisies 
Double Marigolds 
Monthly Roses 
Tuberoses 
JSEPTEBIBER. 
Amaryllis 
Autumnal Narcissus 
White Bell-flowers 
Indian Pinks 
Indian Roses 
Amaranthus 
Pansies 
Passion-flower 
Autumnal Crocus 
Thorn-apple 
Carnations 
Ranunculuses planted in May 
Colchicums 
OCTOBER. 
Tricolors 
Oculus Christi 
Snap-dragons 
Colchicums 
Autumn Crocus 
Autumnal Cyclamens 
Monk’s-hood 
Indian Pinks 
Pansies that were sown in Augus? 
Passion-flower 
Passvelours 
Double Marigolds 
Some Pinks 
Amaryllis 
Autumnal Narcissus 
NOVEMBER. 
Snap-dragons 
Double and Single Gilliflowers 
Great Daisies 
Pansies sown in August 
Monthly Roses 
Double Violets 
Single Anemones of all sorts 
Winter Cyclamens 
Forward Hellebore 
Golden Rod 
Rabbits are an intolerable nuisance in a flower garden, and in 
some country places they abound most destructively. A light 
wire fence about two feet high, closely lattice-worked, or a net 
of the same height, carried round the garden, is a sure defense 
from these marauders. But where these conveniences are unat¬ 
tainable, there are other modes which answer the purpose, but 
they require a little trouble and patience. 
It is the well-known nature of Rabbits and Hares to dislike 
climbing or entangling their feet; and very simple inventions 
deter them from attempting to gnaw the roots and hearts of 
