Dbciubbb 19, 1918. 



The Florists' Review 



41 



NOVELTIES for 1918-1919 



OFFERED BY 



W ATKINS & SIMPSON, Ltd. 



London, England 



VEGETABLES 



BEAN, DWARF, WHITE LEVIATHAN.— A white-seeded Canadian Wonder, with all the good points 

 of that sort, and the additional one that the beans may be left to ripen as Haricots. Pods long and 

 broad, with large pearly-white seeds. Vigorous grower and heavy cropper. 



Packets, $15.00 per 100; $2.00 per dozen. (Retail, 25 cents.) 



BEAN, DWARF, BOUNTEOUS.— Bears long stems, crowded with bright green pods of medium size, 

 almost stringless and of excellent shape. An exceptionally heavy cropper and especially suitable 

 for Market Gardeners. Packets, $15.00 per 100; $2.00 per dozen. (Retail, 25 cents ) 



THE VEGETABLE NOVELTY OF THE YEAR 



New Hybrid Marrow Rotherside Orange 



An excellent new Marrow, bearing deep golden-colored globe-shaped fruit, slightly flattened at the 

 ends; the flesh is firm, with a distinct and delicate flavor superior to that of any other sort. It matures 

 very early, is of running or trailing habit, and extraordinarily prolific. Will doubtless be welcome 

 in every garden. Packets, $15.00 per 100; $2.00 per dozen. (Retail, 25 cents ) 



FLOWERS 



THREE BEAUTIFUL NEW ANTIRRHINUMS: 



FAIR MAID, nanum grandiflorum. Deep flesh pink, with large white center. 

 ROSEBUD, nanum. Pleasing bright rose pink, with small lip, white throat. 

 SENSATION, nanum. Bright orange-scarlet, with white throat. 



Packets, $15.00 per 100; $2.00 per dozen. (Retail, 25 cents.) 



Schizanthus Wisetonensis Snowf lake. 



Of compact habit, bearing masses of pure white flowers, beautifully fringed and much larger than 

 those of its parent. Bridal Veil. Of easy culture and admirably adapted for growing 

 in pots. Packets, $15.00 per 100; $2.00 per dozen. (Retail, 25 cents.) 



Zinnia elegans robusta g^randiflora Achievement. 



THE FLORAL NOVELTY OF THE YEAR 



A unique and charming Zinnia, with partially tubular and cactus-like petals, having a great range of 

 rich colors — rose, salmon, scarlet, coppery-yellow, etc. On the reverse side they are light or dark lilac, 

 making a most rare and beautiful combination of color. The flowiers are often five to six inches across and 

 abundantly produced. Highly decorative in the garden, and also effective as a cut flower. 



Packets, $15.00 per 100; $2.00 per dozen. (Retail, 25 cents.) 





Can be obtained from all leading Seed Houses in the United States, 



or by applying: at 



27, 28 and 29 Drniy Lane, CoV^n^ (iarden, LONDON, W. C, England 



