The following lists were made out this spring by Henderson and Fleming, for the information of members of the Farmers' Club :

First: List of annuals suited to rather poor ground and earth thrown up from cellars:

Adonis autumnalis, Bartonia aurea, Candytuft, Clarkia, Collnsia, Gilia tricolor,

Nasturtiums,

Nigella (Love in a Mist),

Lupins,

Prince's Feather,

Morning Glory,

Antirrhinum, or Snapdragon,

Mignonette, Nemophila, Nolana lanceolate,

Amaranthus tricolor (Joseph's Coat), Sweet Alyssum.

Second: Flowers that will grow well on prairie when first opened:

Asters, Calliopsis, Callirhoe, Cape Marigold, Campanulas, Cypress Vine, Delphinium,

Eschscholtzia Californica (California Poppy),

Evening Primrose, Leptoriphon, Limnanthes Douglasii, Linum Grandiflorum, Musk Plant, Palafoxia, Sanvitalia, Sweet Sultan, Sweet William.

Third: List for the average village door-yard in the latitude of New York:

Amaranthus,

Cacalia, or Tassel Flower,

Clarkia,

Catchfly,

Chrysanthemum - annual,

Dianthus of sorts,

Ipomeas,

Marvel of Peru,

Pansy,

Petunia,

Phlox Drummondii,

Portulaca,

Saponaria,

Scabicsa, or Morning Bride,

Sweet Peas,

Venus's Looking-Glass,

Virginian Stock,

Viscaria,

Whitlaria,

Zinnia Elegans.

"So many new ones are good, it is hard to choose the best. But Madame Deproost is good; it has a bi-colored corolla. Starlight and Marksman are also two very good varieties." - Gardener's Monthly.