x CONTENTS. Page age Il. February:-=~ffsy 3, Flowers which will grow under the Shade Til. March==- ab. and Drip of Trees-- 32 {V. April=-- 788 4. Flowers for ornamenting Pieces of Water, V. May->>= 120. or planting Aquariums-- ¢b, VI. June-=-=a: 5. Flowers for ornamenting Rocks, or Ag- VII. July===- 2b, gregations of Stones, Flints, Scorie VIUJI. August==- 2b, formed in imitation of Rocky Surfaces, ee IX. September--- 2,&e.-~= 2 X, Oeiener--= 20: 6, Evergreen-leaved Flowers, or such as are XI. November-=- 789 adapted for preserving an Appearance XII. December-==o, of Vegetation on Beds and Borders during the Winter Months= z- ae < 7. Flowers for Edgings to Beds or Borders- 885 BOOK II. 8. Highly odoriferous Flowers=) st 22D. FLORICULTURE. 9. Other selections of Flowers-- 2b. 10, Botanical and other Assemblages of Cuap. I. Plants.—Dial-Plants, Parasites, Ferns Of the Formation of the Flower-garden- 789 aud Mosses, Alpines, anda) SEIECLOn; Oe or asmail Garden one- wm, Cuap. IT. Cuap. IX. Of Planting the Flower-garden- 797| Catalogue of Hardy Trees, with showy Flowers 887 I. Deciduous Trees with showy Flowers 388 Cuap. III, II, Evergreen Trees--- 889 Of Forming the Shrubbery=- 802 Cuap. X. Cnap. IV. Ornamental Shrubs--= 20, Of Planting the Shrubbery--- 804| I. elect Shrubs i- 0b. ‘ Es. Rose--- Cnap. V. 2. Select American and other Peat-Earth Of the Hot-houses used in Ornamental! Horti- Shrubs, viz. of Magnoliacee, Mag- culture--- 811 nolia; of Rhodoracez, Rhodendron, CHAP EVI Azalea, Kalmia; of the genera Cistus, ‘’ é ak.: Arbutus, Vaccinium, Andromeda, Of the General Culture and Management of the Erica, Daphne, and various others- 893 Flower-garden and Shrubbery>- 820| II. General Catalogue of Shrubs-- 895 Cuar. VII 1k, Deciduous Shrubs, arranged as to their Me Time of Flowering, Height, and Color General Culture and Management of the Orna- of the Flower--- wa, mental or Botanic Hot-houses-- 82 2. Evergreen Shrubs‘.- 898 ;- 5, Climbing and Twining Shrubs- 900 Cuap. VIII. III. Selections of Shrubs for particular Pur- Floricultural Catalogue.— Herbaceous Plants 828‘poses--- I. Florists’, or Select Flowers=- 2. 1. Shrubs for concealing vertical and hori- 1. Hyacinth=-- 828 zontal Deformities-- 2. 2. Tulip 6= s= BRT 2. Shrubs of rapid and bulky Growth© gp 5. Ranunculus= a- 834 3. Shrubs which thrive under the Shade and 4. Anemone==- 836 Drip of Trees--- 2. 5. Crocus-=- 838 4, Shrubs for planting by the Sides of Pieces 6. Narcissus=== fh) of Water, or in Marshy Grounds, and 7. Iris-=- 840 among Rocks-- 2 8. Fritillary--- 841 5. Shrubs for forming Edgings and Hedges 9. Lily== a- 8492 in Gardens--= ab So, 10. Amaryllidez==- 4b, 6. Shrubs whose Flowers or Leaves have yo- 11. Ixiz and Gladioli-- 843 latile Odors, and diffuse them in the 12. Tuberose“~=) 2h surrounding Air“ 4 13. Peony=-- 844 7. Shrubs ornamental by their Fruit as well 14. Dahlia= 3— ab, as Flowers=== 8h, 15. Auricula==- 846 8. Selections of Shrubs for botanical or 16. Primula, or Primrose Family= 853 economical Purposes, parasitic Trees, 17. Carnation:=- 855 and Shrubs for a small Shrubbery=1) 20: 18. Pink==- 860 19. Double Rocket ds Ee SGT_CHap. XI. 20. Cardinal Flower-- 862| Frame Exotics= 903 1:~< nO ¢ on s= iO a Bacal peltiower.- 863] 7, Frame Woody Plants- 5 ae: eae oa te 2 a ee II. Frame Succulents=- 904 o4, Babee ¢== 2 poe III. Frame Herbaceous Plants- at eb: aie Mier ete==- 069| IV. Frame Bulbs“= st 3D, «9. Mignonette--- 866] V. Frame Biennials 5==@ II. Border-Flowers é== Wr rama enuala os 1, Species and Varieties of Perennial fi. aes- ¥ ee IRE brous, ramose, tuberous, and creeping| Cnap, XIT, rooted Herbaceous Border Flowers, ar-“is Sry ee a ranged as to their Time of Flowering, Green-house Plants 5 2 a- 905 Height, and Color~ 867 1: Select Green-house Plants a eS 2b. 2. Species and Varieties of bulbous-rooted 1. Geranium i~ E Sm 20. Border-Flowers a 5 ty 2. Exotic Heaths aa- 806 3. Species and Varieties of Biennial Border- 3. Camellia: Z 5.- 909 Flowers‘ Z_ 877 4. Various Genera which may be considered 4. Species and Varieties of Hardy Annual as select Green-house’ Plants, showy, Border-Flowers. f aha- fragrant, and of easy culture= 9]1 5. Species and Varieties of Half-hardy Erp Woody: Green-house Plants- a. Annual Border-Flowers=- 831| IIT. Climbing Green-house Plants:> Sly III. Flowers for particular Purposes og IV. Succulent Green-house Plants=- 918 1. Flowers which reach from five to seven Y. Bulbous Green-house Plants ieee ody feet in height, for covering naked Walls, VI. pecans and stemless Green-house 6 or other upright Deformities, and for: Sepa e ire! ms= Ee shutting ait distant Objects which it is VII. Of Selections of Green-house Plants for desirable to exclude=- 882| particular Purposes eeu‘ 919 2. Flowers for concealing Defects on hori-|.> zontal Surfaces: as naked sub-barren Crap. XIII. Spots, unsightly Banks,&c:- 72h.| Dry-stove Plants-- ca 45