. Annual & hardy perennial plants. Nurseries (Horticulture) Pennsylvania Chester County; Flowers Seeds Catalogs; Pernnials Seeds Catalogs. [Single Tulip.] flowers. Fine for rock-work. VACCINIUM. Early Single Tulips. Mixed colors without names; best for open air culture and forcing. Double Tulips. Mixed colors without names; large flowers, very double, bright colors. Parrot Tulips. Various colors mixed; a unique and attractive class. 60 cts. per doz. TUNICA. 25 cts. each. Members of tlie Pink family, closely allied to the Dianthus and Gypsophila. Natives of Europe and Central Asia. Readi- l
. Annual & hardy perennial plants. Nurseries (Horticulture) Pennsylvania Chester County; Flowers Seeds Catalogs; Pernnials Seeds Catalogs. [Single Tulip.] flowers. Fine for rock-work. VACCINIUM. Early Single Tulips. Mixed colors without names; best for open air culture and forcing. Double Tulips. Mixed colors without names; large flowers, very double, bright colors. Parrot Tulips. Various colors mixed; a unique and attractive class. 60 cts. per doz. TUNICA. 25 cts. each. Members of tlie Pink family, closely allied to the Dianthus and Gypsophila. Natives of Europe and Central Asia. Readi- ly grown in ordinary soil. T. Saxil'raga. Grows in low tufts, with narrow, linear leaves, and a profu- sion of small, rose-colored. [Tunica Saxifraga.] Cranberry. 25 cts. each. Blueberry. A genus of shrubs belonging to the Heath family, with white or reddish flowers, and small, edible fruit. The cranberry section are low, trailing plants, entirely hardy, and suita- ble for the borders of ponds, &c. V. macrocarpon. (Common American Cranberry.) Stems one to three feet long, with small, oblong leaves, and pale-rose flowers. VERONIA. Iron-weed. 25 cts. each. An extensive composite genus, found almost over the whole world, with flower-heads usu- ally in terminal cymes or panicles, mostly of a purplish or blue color. V. angustiiblia. (Narrow-leaved Iron-weed.) A southern species, growing two or three feet high, with a slender stem ; linear leaves, with corymbs of bright, purple flowers. VERONICA. Speedwell. 25 cts. each. A large genus, widely distributed intemperate and cold climates. Flowers in spikes or racemes, mostly shades of blue. Of easy cultivation in ordinary soil. V. amethystina. From twelve to sixteen inches in height, with deep amethyst-blue flowers in branching clusters. V. Austriaca. (Austrian Speedwell.) Grows about one foot high, with downy shoots, and loose racemes of blue flowers. V. gentianoides. Flowers in early summer, pale blue with darker stripes ; grows fro
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Keywords: ., bookauthorhenryggi, bookcentury1800, bookdecade1870, bookyear1876
