CATALOGUE FOR THE SOUTH. 



77 



THE FLOWER FOR ALL SAINTS. 



CHRYSANTHEMUMS. 



Wlien to Plant — Any time after the ground can be worked up to July 1st will give 

 good blooming plants in the Fall. , , ... 



Soil — Dig the ground deep, mix a quantity of well rotted manure or bone meal with 

 the soil, as the Chrysanthemum is a gross feeder; if fed well the flowers will be large 

 and the plant strong. 



hrfAc^:^. 



WHITE. 



Mrs. H. Bobinson. — One of our best 

 white. Can be depended on for blooming 

 November 1st; very double and of easy 

 growth. 



Wm. Turner. — A decided incurved of the 

 purest white, fine form and stem, produc- 

 ing enormous flowers. 



Mistletoe. — Late variety, produces enor- 

 mous flowers, best and latest variety in 

 season. 



FINK. 



Bose Perfection. — Blooms latter part of 

 October. Color, light pink. 



Mrs. A. G. Seidewitz. — A very late com- 

 mercial pink, a good keeper; one of the 

 best. 



B£D. 



Harvard. — Japanese reflexed; very dark 

 crimson. 



YELLOW. 



Major Bonnaffon. — This splendid yellow 

 is giown in large quantities by some 

 growers. 



Golden Queen. — This variety has taken 

 first rank among the late golden yellows. 

 A dwarf grower of eas3' management. 



Chrysolora. — The best yellow for early 

 October; fine incurved with perfect stem. 



POMPON CHYSANTHEMXJMS. 



-Best of all garden 



Western Beauty. 



Mrs. Buckingham. 

 varieties. 



Prices of Chrysantliemums : Each, 15c. 

 Collection of 1 each, of any 12 varieties, 

 $1.50, all postpaid. 



No other flower in its own 

 season has such a tre- 

 mendous demand. 



A good display of several 

 varieties will assure you a 

 ready sale for all you can 

 carry. 



CACTUS. 



Queen of the Night.— ^1.00. 



We also have a number of other varieties 

 of Cactus, from 60c. up. 



Carnations. 



There is no sweeter flower than the 

 Carnation, and they are without question 

 the best of all plants for Winter blooming. 

 We have a good collection of the very 

 choicest kinds in various shades of red, 

 pink and white, and know you will not 

 be disappointed in getting these varieties. 

 They are large plants, ready to begin 

 blooming at once. Many of them will be 

 in bud when we send them to 5'ou. Prices: 

 large field grown plants, 30c. each; $3.00 

 per dozen, postpaid. 



Marguerite Carnation. — Seedlings, 

 each; 91.50 p»r doien. 



150. 



Crotons. 



Nothing can excel the beauty and rich- 

 ness of coloring that is found in this class 

 of plants. They are beautiful as pot plants 

 for the conservatory, making handsome 

 specimens for decorative and exhibition 

 purposes. In the latitude of Philadelphia 

 and southward they are wonderfully effec- 

 tive for summer bedding, presenting a 

 glorious medley of rich variegated colors 

 not found in any other class of plants. 



We offer a choice assortment embracing 

 the best standard varieties as well as the 

 most desirable recent introductions. Prices: 

 50c., 75c. and $1.00 each, postpaid. 



All prices in this catalogTie are 

 subject to market fluctuations. 



