tia, Dwarf Pink 3/4
" Satin-rose 3/4
Abronia umbellata 1/2
Candytuft, Dwarf Pink 1/2
Saponaria calabrica 1/2
Silene, Double Dwarf Delicate Pink 1/3
Silene, Double Dwarf Brilliant Rose 1/3
Silene, Bonetti, Dwarf Pink 1/3
Leptosiphon roseus 1/4

==CRIMSON AND SCARLET SHADES,
including Carmine and Ruby.==

==TALL.==

Coreopsis atrosanguinea 3
Helichrysum, Fireball 3
Poppy, Giant Double, Scarlet 3
Polygonum, Ruby Gem 2-1/2
Malope, Red 2
Nasturtium, Tall, Improved Lucifer Cl.
Nasturtium, Tall, Black Prince Cl.

==MEDIUM.==

Chrysanthemum atrococcineum 2
Clarkia elegans, Salmon scarlet 2
" " Firefly 2
Godetia, Double Crimson 2
Poppy, Cardinal 2
Cacalia coccinea 1-1/2
Coreopsis cardaminifolia, Dwarf 1-1/2

==DWARF.==

Candytuft, Improved Carmine 1
" Dark crimson 1
Centranthus macrosiphon 1
Godetia, Crimson King 1
" Scarlet Queen 1
" Lady Albemarle 1
Linum grandifiorum rubrum 1
Nasturtium, Dwarf, Scarlet Queen 1
" " King Theodore 1
" King of Tom Thumbs 1
Viscaria cardinalis 1
Collomia coccinea 3/4
Coreopsis, Dwarf Crimson 3/4
Eschscholtzia, Ruby King 3/4
Godetia, Afterglow 3/4
" Lady Albemarle, dwarf 3/4
Saponaria, Scarlet Queen 1/2
Virginian Stock, Crimson King 1/2
Viscaria, Dwarf Carmine 1/2

Yet one other method of growing annuals calls for special mention. It is
not fully recognised that a number of subjects, usually associated only
with beds and borders, may also be flowered with the greatest ease under
glass in winter and early spring. Those who have not hitherto attempted
the culture of annuals in this way will be delighted with the charming
effects produced. Among the subjects most suitable for the purpose are
Alonsoa; the Star and Dunnettii varieties of Annual Chrysanthemum;
=Clarkia elegans; = Dimorphotheca; =Gypsophila elegans=; Linaria;
=Nemesia Suttoni=; Nicotiana, Min