ORNAMENTAL TREES , SHRUBS , ETC. 
121 
MALY A. Mallow. 
M. Morenii. Rosy blush flowers, two and one-half [inches across; leaves 
resemble those of the Oak ; two to three feet. June or July. 
M. multifida alba. White flowers; two feet July. 
MONARDA. Horse-mint or Balm. 
Pretty plants producing bright red flowers. 
M. didyma. Bee-balm or Oswego Tea. Scarlet flowers; two Jo three feet; 
a very showy plant in the garden. June to August. 
FORGET-ME-NOT. 
MYOSOTIS. Forget-me-Not. 
Very pretty plants, producing star-like flowers in 
great profusion. 
M. alpestris. Very dwarf in habit and 
a mass of exquisite blue when in bloom. 
M. clissitiflora. Lovely sky-blue flow¬ 
ers ; blooms in May. The finest species of For¬ 
get-me-Not. 
M. elegantissima. Of pyramidal 
growth ; handsome ; new. 
NEPETA. 
N. MllSSini. Small azure-blue flowers; 
plant downy, and having a powerful, aromatic 
odor; one foot. June. 
ORO BUS. Bitter-Vetch. 
O. vermis. Spring Bitter-Vetcii. Dark 
purple flowers ; early ; the most beautiful of its family. 
PAPA V ER. Po p py. 
Showy perennials with large flowers, of rich and striking 
colors. 
P. bracteatum. Scarlet; eighteen inches. June. 
30 cents. 
P. involucratum. 30 cents. 
var. nanum. 30 cents. 
PA PAVER. 
P. nudicaule. A fine dwarf kind, with deeply lobed and cut leaves, and 
pretty yellow flowers on hirsute stems. Excellent for the rockery. 30 cents. 
P. nudicaule album. A pretty white variety of the preceding, and equally 
as free-flowering. 30 cents. 
P. Orientale. Deep scarlet; large; very showy; eighteen inches. June. 
30 cents. 
