. Bliss and Son's illustrated spring catalogue and amateur's guide to the flower and kitchen garden. Flowers Catalogs; Plants Catalogs; Vegetables Seeds Catalogs; Gardening Catalogs. POPULAR OK SCIENTIFIC NAME. 841 842 843 — 844 845 846 MORNING GLOKY. Nat. Ord. Cojjvolvulace^. Linn.—Pentandria Monogyyii'T. A well-known favorite; should have a place in every garden. See Convolvulus. Hardy annual. Cult. j. No. 847 Morning Glory, finest mixed varieties, MO3I0RDICA. Nat. Ord. Cucurbitace^. Linn.—Moncecia Monadelphia. Trailing plants, with curious and verj- onianiental foliage; the fruit is of
. Bliss and Son's illustrated spring catalogue and amateur's guide to the flower and kitchen garden. Flowers Catalogs; Plants Catalogs; Vegetables Seeds Catalogs; Gardening Catalogs. POPULAR OK SCIENTIFIC NAME. 841 842 843 — 844 845 846 MORNING GLOKY. Nat. Ord. Cojjvolvulace^. Linn.—Pentandria Monogyyii'T. A well-known favorite; should have a place in every garden. See Convolvulus. Hardy annual. Cult. j. No. 847 Morning Glory, finest mixed varieties, MO3I0RDICA. Nat. Ord. Cucurbitace^. Linn.—Moncecia Monadelphia. Trailing plants, with curious and verj- onianiental foliage; the fruit is of a golden yellmo color, warted, and when ripe, opens, disclosing its seeds and brilliant carmine interior. Planted on rocl4-worl<, stumps of trees, and allowed to ramble, they produce a veiy striking effect. Half-hardII annuals. Cult. .J. No. 848 MomortUca balsamina, (Balsam Apple,) from East Indies, - - - - . 849 — cliarantia, (ISalsam I'ear,) from East Indies, -------- MUSK PLANT. Nat. Ord. Scrophulariace^. Linn.—Didijnamia Angiospermia. Tills fragrant and universally favorite little plant is so well known, we need only remark that it is equally at home in the sitting-room, greenhouse, or flower garden; it lhri\ es in any li^lit soil. Half-hardij perennial. Cult. e. No. 850 Musk, (.Uim'((/i(s moscAa^us,) from Columbia; 5i ft., ------- MYOSOTIS,* (Forget-me-not.) Nat. Ord. Linn.—Pentandria Mnnngynia. Charming little plants, very popular, producing their beautiful star-like flowers in great profusion; they grow freely in any soil, but a moist situation, near fountains or damp rock- eries, is best suited to them; invaluable for .Spring garden decoration ; M. alpestris commences blooming in April; M. Azorica. with its rich purple shaded flowers, and compact, bushy habit, is equally suitable for out and in-door decoration, flowering during the S nnmer and Autumn months. Half-hardy perennials. F. No. 851 Myosotis alpestris, Imght ?^ ft., inaculos
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