Rn Seer ae eee 
, Fr4 ge Wome es a at 
A < ; > &. ‘ 
“ . apts ee vs a 
s 4 « 7 
= rs —— Be ge tas ' } 
ee +e la et Sat 9 ons heh 
wn Spe cig Amt hale! nak 
S See . ae” Oe ; ye etthg tiie Oe 
ry Ag Br,” 7 . ae ge; c fh? r. . 
, . 4 6 . 
o ¥ Sas 7 eS - 
c . 4 5 , = 2! an 
" ‘ 
SF 
The Variations 
Spread Before Us 
Having planted the 
seeds of the crosses 
between the two daisies we 
find a mass of flowers of 
various sizes and colors, 
with many surprising 
tendencies, from which to 
select. In this bed there 
are flowers which resemble 
each parent and which com- 
bine almost every blend of 
the parent characteristics, 
together with many char- 
acteristics which neither 
parent shows, but 
which take back to 
old heredity. 
