GENERAL COLLECTION. 



127 



12 BEST SINGLE-FLOWERING 

 DAHLIAS. 



Amaranth. Violet, purple. 



Butterfly. A beautiful shade piuk. 



Ballot. Deep carmine; large and showy. 



Cynthia. Orange and bronze. 



Corsage. Intense bright scarlet; very fine. 



White Queen. Pure white, with yellow disc. 



Mulberry. Violet crimson, yellow disc. 



Pearl. Straw color. 



Sandusky. Orange; immense size; very distinct disc. 



Scarlet Dwarf. Scarlet. 



Yellow Dwarf. Yellow. 



Vicarage. Bright vermilion. 



20 cts. each; set 12 for $2.00. 



ENGLISH DAISIES. 



Nothing is more beautiful in the spring than these easily 

 grown plants— perfectly double. All colors, from dark crimson 

 and pink to pure white. Entirely hardy. 



10 cts. each ; 75 cts. per dozen. 



DIGITALIS (Foxglove). 



Very showy hardy plants of stately growth. All colors, 

 mixed ; pink, rose, purple and white. 



10 cts. each ; $1.00 per dozen. 



^ 



.Ml 



f \l /l^ 1 



GROUP OF NEW SINGLE DAHLIAS. 



(One-third natural size.) 



SET SINGLE DAHLIAS. 



This new section of the Dahlia family has now become ex- 

 ceedingly fashionable, owing to the value attached to the cut 

 blooms, their airy, butterfly-like forms giving the flower a grace 

 never attained by the finest double sorts. The flowers range 

 from three to five inches in diameter, all having a bright yellow 

 centre surrounded with petals running through all the shades 

 of scarlet, crimson, rose, yellow, orange, white, lilac, carmine, 

 etc. 



12 BEST SINGLE-FLOWERING DAHLIAS 

 See top of next column. 



NEW CORAL PLANT. 



NEW CORAL PLANT, 

 Erythrina Hendersonii. 



The great beauty of this plant cannot be told by a description. 

 If set out in the open ground in spring, it blooms without inter- 

 mission all summer. The flowers are large and brilliant, dark 

 crimson in color, and fairly cover the plant when in full bloom. 

 The old "Coral Plant," Erythrina C. Galli, only flowers well 

 when two or three years old, but this acquisition is grand the 

 first season. The roots can be lifted in the fall and kept over 

 winter in a cellar, like Dahlias. (See cut.) 



30 cts. each ; i for $1.00. 



I received my plants in splendid order, and I am more than satisfied with them. If any one wants tine large plants I advise them to send 

 to you. Last September I visited your place, and I was much pleased with the manner in which your establishment is conducted, and the 

 condition of your stock. A. B. WHITE, Millviile, Mass. 



