ore familiar or popular summer annual than the common or Garden Hammock plant or Swingia (Embracia Pendulosa). It is seen at its best in the evening, often blooming late; sometimes it is called the Night-Blooming Serious. Though a composite flower, when at the full the two heads are often so close as to be mistaken for a single one.
Another night-blooming plant is the Serenade vine (Mandolina Nightbawlia),--a climber encouraged by some, but regarded by others as a nuisance. Unlike other vines, it cannot stand wet weather. A sudden rain, the spray of a hose, even a pitcher of water, will choke it off altogether.
[Illustration]
THE HAMMOCK VINE
Sitclosia Pendulosa
MOONBEAMIA Family.
For best results should not be planted very close together.
[Illustration]
THE PITCHER PLANT
Mittifolia Curvia
This must not be mistaken for the
ICE PITCHER PLANT
Magnicranium
A morning glo
