25 
OuTpoors.—Lilies, sweet peas, tea roses, clematis, annuals, 
and herbaceous plants. 
AUGUST. 
InpDoors.—Palms, ferns, cacti, orchids. 
Cur FLowers.—Orchids, roses, carnations, dianthus, gladio- 
lus, asters, sweet peas, herbaceous and annual phlox, tall and 
dwarf zinnias, annuals, and herbaceous flowers, 
Ourpoors.—Carnations, dianthus, dahlias, gladiolus, cannas, 
asters, sweet peas, verbenas, clematis, hollyhocks, hydrangeas, 
tuberous begonias, palms, ferns, cacti, hardy and tender aquatics, 
hardy and annual phlox, and ornamental grasses. 
SEPTEMBER. 
Inpoors.—Palms, ferns, cacti, orchids, tuberous begonias, 
asters in pots, stove and greenhouse plants in foliage, and stove 
and greenhouse plants in flower. 
Cut FLowers.—Carnations, tea roses, dahlias, gladiolus, can- 
nas, petunias, asters, zinnias, hardy and annual phlox, annuals, 
hardy herbaceous flowers, and cut flowers in designs. 
OutTpoors.—Roses, carnations, dahlias, gladiolus, cannas, 
tuberous begonias, petunias, asters; zinnias, hardy and annual 
phlox, verbenzs, annuals, and herbaceous flowers. 
OCTOBER, 
Inpoors.—Palms, ferns, cacti, orchids, chrysanthemums, pel- 
argoniums, tuberous begonias, cosmos. 
Cut FLtowers.—Chrysanthemums, dahlias, cannas, roses, car- 
nations, tuberous begonias, pansies, and hardy flowers. 
Nore.—Many species of flowers not mentioned in the above 
list will be exhibited in their proper season. 
CLASSIFICATION, 
GROUP 22. 
FLORICULTURE, 
Class 147.—Roses. 
Class 148.—Carnations. 
Class 149.—Orchids. 
Class 150.—Rhododendrons, azaleas, etc. 
