. Chrysanthemums roses greenhouse and bedding plants bulbs and seeds : spring 1892. Nurseries (Horticulture) New Mexico Catalogs; Bulbs (Plants) Catalogs; Flowers Seeds Catalogs. 10 BYRON H. IVES, ALBUQUERQUE, NEW TUBEROUS-ROOTED BEGONIA. Tuberous-rooted Begonias, Continued. a soil composed of leaf-mold, sand, and a small portion of well-rottened cow-manure. They also make splendid specimen plants when grown in pots. When through flower- ing they should be dried off and shaken free from earth, and packed in charcoal dust or dry leaf-mold and kept in a warm room until February or March
. Chrysanthemums roses greenhouse and bedding plants bulbs and seeds : spring 1892. Nurseries (Horticulture) New Mexico Catalogs; Bulbs (Plants) Catalogs; Flowers Seeds Catalogs. 10 BYRON H. IVES, ALBUQUERQUE, NEW TUBEROUS-ROOTED BEGONIA. Tuberous-rooted Begonias, Continued. a soil composed of leaf-mold, sand, and a small portion of well-rottened cow-manure. They also make splendid specimen plants when grown in pots. When through flower- ing they should be dried off and shaken free from earth, and packed in charcoal dust or dry leaf-mold and kept in a warm room until February or March, when they may be started again. Double-Flowered. Mixed colors. 50 cts. Single-Flowered. Mixed colors. 25 cts, CHRYSANTHEMUM • FRUTESCENS. (Paris Daisy.) This is the Marguerite of the Paris markets. Flowers much resemble the common field daisy—a ray of white petals with a yellow disc ; very fashionable for everywhere. A strong rank grower and profuse bloomer. Grand either as a pot plant or in beds ; can easily be bloomed in winter in the house, and makes a fine plant. The flowers are most useful for cutting, and a plant or two will give you plenty of bloom. 15 cts. CALL A ^THIOPICA. (Richardia ^tMopica.) An old favorite which should be found in every collection. It grows freely and requires an abundance of water, and pro- duces large, pure white blossoms during the winter and spring; the resting period, during June and July, can be given by turn- ing the pots on their sides, without watering, in a shady place. The calla thrives best in a rich, well-drained soil, and amply repays any extra attention given it. Nothing can be finer as a house plant, and many are grown or that purpose with great satisfaction. Small but blooming plants, 25 cts.; larger plants, by express, 50 cts. to $3. SPOTTED CALLA. (Richardia maculata.) A distinct variety, with spotted leaves, nar- row and not so long as the common calla ; the flowers are creamy white, with purple blotch in center; the plant
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