Washburn & Co.'s amateur cultivator's guide to the flower and kitchen garden : containing a descriptive list of two thousand varieties of flower and vegetable seeds : also a list of French hybrid gladiolus, . 0 29 1 Fine German. A good selection from a named collection 25 292 Sardinian. From choice double varieties 25 TO THE FLOWER GARDEN. 29 NO. PRICE 293 Carnation Pink. Choice Bizarres and Flakes. Saved from stage flowers; extra $ 294 Perpetual, or Tree. Fine German; from selected flower. 1^ feet . .50 295 Extra Fine. Saved from prize-flowers; splendid 50 C^Tj^IVA^IVCHII:. Nat. Ord., Com
Washburn & Co.'s amateur cultivator's guide to the flower and kitchen garden : containing a descriptive list of two thousand varieties of flower and vegetable seeds : also a list of French hybrid gladiolus, . 0 29 1 Fine German. A good selection from a named collection 25 292 Sardinian. From choice double varieties 25 TO THE FLOWER GARDEN. 29 NO. PRICE 293 Carnation Pink. Choice Bizarres and Flakes. Saved from stage flowers; extra $ 294 Perpetual, or Tree. Fine German; from selected flower. 1^ feet . .50 295 Extra Fine. Saved from prize-flowers; splendid 50 C^Tj^IVA^IVCHII:. Nat. Ord., Composite. Exceedingly showy, free-flowering, hardy perennials, succeeding in any garden soil. 296 Catananche Bicolor. White ; violet centre ; from south of Europe. 2 feet. . .05 297 Caeriilea. Blue, with purple centre ; from south of Europe. 2 feet . . .05 298 Lutea. Yellow ; hardy annuals. 1 foot 05 CATCIIFI^Y (Silene). Nat. Ord., showy, free-flowering plant, for beds, borders, or ribbons ; succeeds in any garden annual. 299 Catchfly Lobels. Red; from England. i| feet oS 300 Alba. White ; from England. i| feet o5 301 Flesh. New; flesh-color; from England. 1^ feet oS i. CELOSIA AUREA PTRAMFDALIS. CELOSIA. Nat. Ord., , free-flowering, graceful-growing plants, producing in the greatest profusionspikes of the most beautiful feathery-looking flowers {see engraving, which represents a AMATEUR CULTIVATOR S GUIDE NO. PRICE side-sJioot of Aurea Pyramidalis). Celosia Argentea, however, produces its flowers inspikes, like a Gomphrena {Globe A ntaranthus), but much longer; and, if gathered whenyoung, they are valuable for winter bouquets. Plants of the Celosia flower freely if plantedout in June in a warm, sheltered situation. Grown in pots, they are the mostelegant ofgreenhouse and conservatory plants, where, with a little management, they may be had inflower the whole winter, growing freely in rich loamy soil. Half-hardy annuals. 302 Cel
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Keywords: ., bookauthorhenryggilbertnurserya, bookcentury1800, bookdecade1860
