44 
JAMES VICK’S SONS, ROCHESTER, N. Y. 
Here bloom red roses, 
Dewy weU 
And beds of 
Fray rant m ignonette .” 
•— Elaine Goodale. 
machet. 
MIGNONETTE. 
LITTLE DARLING. 
Seeds of Mignonette may be sown at any sea* 
son, so that by having pots prepared at differ- 1 
ent times a succession of flowers can be secured 1 
Seed sown early in the garden will give flowers I 
tiirough summer. Plant in a cool place and its y 
glories will continue all through the fall. For f 
winter blooming keep in a cool room till buds ^ 
are formed and begin to show. Then bring into | 
temperature not exceeding 50 degrees at night I 
Ne v Spiral has long, strong spikes, as shown in £ 
the engraving. Very few cultivate the com- § 
mon Sweet Mignonette compared with the I 
many that might show their love of this sweet f 
little flower. 
Mignonette, Sweet, well known, frag¬ 
rant, little, hardy annual; per oz., 20 cts. 5 
odorata grandiflora ameliora- 
ta, large variety of Mignonette, red¬ 
dish tinge to flowers; per oz.. 25 cents.. 5 ; 
Golden Queen, a very fine, new and 
distinct variety, with flowers of a golden 
hue; the best of recent introduction... 10 
Machet, plant dwarf and vigorous, of 
good habit, producing many large spikes 
of very sweet-scented red flowers; fine 
for pot culture. IQ 
New Hybrid Spiral, robust plant, 
long spikes. 10 ? 
Parson’s New White. 5 
One package of each of the above. 35 | 
HYBRID SPIRAL. 
MYOSOTIS. 
Perennial plants, flow¬ 
ering first season if sown 
early; small, white and 
blue flowers. Seed may 
be sown in a hot-bed and 
transplanted, or in the 
open ground in the 
spring. 
Myosotls alpes- 
tris, blue, six in.. 10 
alpestris, white; 
six inches . 10 
alpestris rosea, 
rose; six inches... 10 
alpestris ro- MYOSOTIS. 
busta grandiflora, new; large flowering, of pyramidal 
habit; very fine ..... . 
palustris (Forget-me-not), white and blue .... 
P*zorica, dark blue; one foot . . 
Azorlca var. coelestina, flowers sky-blue. 
Mixed varieties. 
NEMOPHILA 
LOVE IN THE GROVE — 
The Nemophilas are pretty, deli¬ 
cate, hardy aunuals. The flowers 
are mainly blue and white. They do 
best if sown in a frame and trans¬ 
planted early, as the hot sun injures 
the flowers; but do finely all sum¬ 
mer, if planted in a rather cool, 
shaded place. Set about six inches 
apart. A few plants set early among 
spring flowering bulbs or seeds scat¬ 
tered over the beds in autumn, will 
give a good account of themselves 
in early spring. 
/Memophila, mixed varieties 
BABY EYES. 
NEMOPHILA. 
NICOTIAN A 
FRAGRANT ^FLOWERING TOBACCO — EVENING BLOOMER. 
Of the varieties of Tobacco cultivated for the fragrance of their 
flowers, the newly introduced Nicotiana affinis is the best we have 
grown. The plant attains a height of three feet, and at evening and 
early morning is covered with deliciously-scented, large, white flowers. 
Nicotiana affinis, annual ... 10 
NIGELLA. 
LOVE IN A MIST. 
Seeds grow readily, 
may be sown in the 
open ground early in 
the spring. Hardy an¬ 
nuals, with finely cut 
leaves and curious 
showy flowers. 
Nigella ’Dama- 
scena (Love- 
In - a - Mist), 
double; one foot. 5 
*D a m a s cena 
n a n a , dwarf; 
variety of col¬ 
ors; six inches.. 5 
Nigel la Hispanlca, large-flowered; very fine; one foot . 5 
Fonta nesia na, like Hispanica, blooming two weeks earlier... 5 
One package of each of the above. 15 
NOLAN A. 
THE LITTLE BELL. 
Nolanas are trailing, hardy annuals. Pre¬ 
fer a light soil. Seed may be sown in the 
border where the flowers are desired, or in 
a seed-bed to be transplanted as needed. 
Excellent for rock-work, baskets, etc. 
Flowers cup-formed, something like those 
of the Morning Glory. 
N o 1 a n a , mixed varieties. 5 
WHITE CENOTIIEKA. 
(ENOTHERA. 
EVENING PRIMROSE. 
CEnotheras are very fine, half-hard}’ annuals, | 
opening their flowers suddenly in the latter part j 
of the day, and making a most brilliant exhibi- I 
tion during the evening and early in the morning. 1 
Some of the large varieties attract much atten- I 
tion. 
CEnothera acaulis alba, dwarf; a 
marvel of beauty; pure white. 10 
Lamarckian a grandiflora, flowers 
yellow; four inches in diameter; plants 
grow four feet in height. 5 
