BLUE FLOWERS
- Ageratum Mexicanum.
- Ageratum Mexicanum, Dwarf.
- Browallia Czerniakowski.
- Browallia elata.
- Centaurea Cyanus, Victoria Dwarf Compact.
- Centaurea Cyanus minor.
- China Asters of several varieties.
- Convolvulus minor.
- Convolvulus minor unicaulis.
- Gilia achilleæfolia.
- Gilia capitata.
- Iberis umbellata.
- Iberis umbellata lilacina.
- Kaulfussia amelloides.
- Kaulfussia atroviolacea.
- Lobelia Erinus.
- Lobelia Erinus, Elegant.
- Nigella.
- Phlox variabilis atropurpurea.
- Salvia farinacea.
- Specularia.
- Verbena, Black-blue.
- Verbena cœrulea.
- Verbena, Golden-leaved.
- Whitlavia gloxinoides.
RED FLOWERS
- Cacalia, Scarlet.
- Clarkia elegans rosea.
- Convolvulus tricolor roseus.
- Dianthus, Half Dwarf Early Margaret.
- Dianthus, Dwarf Perpetual.
- Dianthus Chinensis, Double.
- Gaillardia picta.
- Ipomœa coccinea.
- Ipomœa volubilis.
- Matthiola annuus (Stocks).
- Matthiola, Blood-red Ten Weeks.
- Matthiola grandiflora, Dwarf.
- Papaver (Poppy) cardinale.
- Papaver, Double.
- Papaver, Mephisto.
- Phaseolus multiflorus.
- Phlox, Large-flowering Dwarf.
- Phlox, Dwarf Fireball.
- Phlox, Black Warrior.
- Salvia coccinea.
- Saponaria.
- Tropæolum, Dwarf, Tom Thumb.
- Tropæolum, Dwarf.
- Verbena hybrida.
- Verbena hybrida, Scarlet Defiance.
- Zinnia.
GOOD FOR EDGINGS OF BEDS AND WALKS
- Alyssum, Sweet.
- Brachycome.
- Collinsias.
- Dianthuses or Pinks.
- Gypsophila muralis.
- Iberis or Candytufts.
- Leptosiphons.
- Lobelia Erinus.
- Nigellas.
- Nemophilas.
- Portulacas or Rose Moss.
- Saponaria Calabrica.
- Specularia.
KINDS WHICH CONTINUE TO BLOOM AFTER FROST
- Abronia umbellata.
- Adonis æstivalis.
- Adonis autumnalis.
- Argemone grandiflora.
- Calendulas.
- Callirrhoë.
- Carduus Benedictus.
- Centaurea Cyanus.
- Centauridium.
- Centranthus macrosiphon.
- Cerinthe retorta.
- Cheiranthus Cheiri.
- Chrysanthemums.
- Convolvulus minor.
- Convolvulus tricolor.
- Dianthus of various kinds.
- Elscholtzia cristata.
- Erysimum Peroffskianum.
- Erysimum Arkansanum.
- Eschscholtzias, in several varieties.
- Gaillardia picta.
- Gilia Achilleæfolia.
- Gilia capitata.
- Gilia laciniata.
- Gilia tricolor.
- Iberis affinis.
- Lavatera alba.
- Matthiolas or Stocks.
- Œnothera rosea.
- Œnothera Lamarckiana.
- Œnothera Drummondii.
- Phlox Drummondii.
- Podolepis affinis.
- Podolepis chrysantha.
- Salvia coccinea.
- Salvia farinacea.
- Salvia Horminum.
- Verbenas.
- Vicia Gerardii.
- Virginian Stocks.
- Viscaria elegans.
- Viscaria oculata.
- Viscaria cœli-rosa.
Antirrhinum. [See Snapdragon.]
Apple, the “King of Fruits,” thrives over a wider range of territory and under more varied conditions than any other tree fruit. This means that it is easy to grow. In fact, it is so easy to grow that it usually is neglected; and people wonder why the trees do not bear.