. Descriptive catalogue of a choice collection of vegetable, agricultural and flower seeds, gladiolus, lilies, and other summer flowering bulbs. Flowers Seeds Catalogs; Vegetables Seeds Catalogs; Nurseries (Horticulture) New York (State) Catalogs. POPULAK OK SCIENTIFIC XA3IE. TKICOSA^TTHES. Nat. Ord. Cucukbitace^. peice Linn.âMoTKBcia Monadelphia. Beautiful plants, with long, elegant, serpent-Uke fruit. T. colubrina when ripe becomes brilliant carmine color; they succeed best in light, rich soil. Half-hardy annuals. CULT. j. No. 1233 Tricosantlies anguina, green with various colored ridges. -
. Descriptive catalogue of a choice collection of vegetable, agricultural and flower seeds, gladiolus, lilies, and other summer flowering bulbs. Flowers Seeds Catalogs; Vegetables Seeds Catalogs; Nurseries (Horticulture) New York (State) Catalogs. POPULAK OK SCIENTIFIC XA3IE. TKICOSA^TTHES. Nat. Ord. Cucukbitace^. peice Linn.âMoTKBcia Monadelphia. Beautiful plants, with long, elegant, serpent-Uke fruit. T. colubrina when ripe becomes brilliant carmine color; they succeed best in light, rich soil. Half-hardy annuals. CULT. j. No. 1233 Tricosantlies anguina, green with various colored ridges. - - - - - §0 10 1234 â colubrina, serpent cucumber; from 5 to 6 feet in length; from China, - - 10 TRIT03IA. Nat. Oed. Liliace^. Linn.âHexandria Monogyyiia. No. 1235 Tritoma TJvaria, one of the finest Summer and late Autumn-flowering herbaceous plants known, foiniing magnificent beds, groups, or masses in extensive pleasure gi'ounds and flower gardens, borders, etc., and admirably adapted for single speci- mens in gardens. The very brilliant orange red and colored sceptre-like flower-heads are unequaled^for effect in all extensive arrangements of floral deco- ration; half-hardy perennial; plants, 50c. each. Cult, f, ----- 25 ** Nat. Okd. Geraioace^. Linn.âOctandria Monogynia. A tribe of elegant-growing, profuse-flowering, and easily cultivated climbers, combin- ing with these important qualities gi'eat richness and brilliancy of color, -with finely formed and beautifully marked flowers. For pillars, and rafters, in the greenhouse or conservatory, they are invaluable; for covering trellises, verandas, and bowers out of doors, they are of equal importance; while for bedding purposes they are unsurpassed. When used for bedding they should be regularly and carefuUy pegged down, interlacing the shoots and occasionally remo^'ing the large leaves. Tlie following varieties form the finest collection ever offered in this country. They are easily cultivated and fl
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Keywords: ., bookauthorhenryggilbertnurserya, bookcentury1800, bookdecade1880
