GENERAL COLLECTION 



131 



HIGHLIND PANSY. 



PALSIES, 



Trimardeau, Butterfly, Highland. 



We sell seeds and plants of these Pansies to many thousands of 

 customers each season, and they rarely fail to give the highest 

 satisfaction. Pansies ai-e now being largely used for bedding pur- 

 poses, vases, etc., and these new and fine types have greatly in- 

 creased their popularity. See Pansy cuts in seed portion of cata- 

 logue. 



Plants, $1.00 per doz. Seeds, 20c. per packet; set of 6 Butterfly 

 packets. Seeds, $1.00. Best German Mixed Pansies, Plants, 75c. 

 per dozen. 



PASSIFI.ORAS. 



These beautiful plants, better known as " Passion Flowers," are 

 among the most desirable of our climbers, some of them rivaling 

 the Clematis in beauty of flower, and surpassing them in vigor of 

 growtb. They are also among the best of our vase and basket 

 drooping plants, and bloom profusely the entire season. 

 Constance Elliott. A beautiful variety, flowers 3 to 4 inches in 

 diameter, and pure ivory white, deliciously fragrant. Hardy in 

 most places. 



Price, 25 cents each ; $2.25 per doz. 

 Cenilea. Similar to the preceding, except in color, which is a 



beautiful blue. Hardy in most places. 

 Pfordtil. A beautiful purple variety, and one of the best for 



baskets and vases. 

 Tacsonia Von Volxemii. A rapid growing Passiflora, bearing 

 brilliant scarlet flowers in profusion. Not hardy in this lati- 

 tude. 



30 cts. each ; $3.00 per doz. 

 Set of four Passifloras for 75 cents. 



SINGI^E PETUNIAS. 



A grand assortment ; all colors mixed, grown from seed of our 

 own saving, and sure to produce §ome splendid varieties. 

 10 cts. each ; $1.00 per dozen. 



DOUBLE PETUNIAS. 



We offer plants grown from seed of our own saving, which has 

 been hybridized by hand, using only the most perfect flowers, thus 

 insuring a choice strain of the most beautiful kinds, fully 50 per 

 cent, of which will prove double. 



15 cts. each ; SI. 50 per dozen. 

 For new Double Petunias, seepage 120. 



PE1.ARGONIUM, "Victor." 



This variety is grown by the tens of thousands for the New York 

 market, and finds a ready sale. It is a bright cherry pink, white at 

 base of petals. The two upper petals are crimson maroon. 50 cts. 

 each, 3 for $1.00, 7 for 82.00, 12 for $3.00. We can supply 6 other 

 good market sorts. 30 cts. each ; $3.00 per dozen. 



TIGRIDIAS. 



Grandiflora Alba. Its flowers are large, of a dead or pearl white 

 color, marked at the base of each division with large spots of 

 reddish brown or chestnut color on a yellowish ground, forming 

 a fine contrast with the white of the petals. 35 cts. each ; 3 for 

 $1.00. 



Conchiflora. With deep colored flowers ; a lovely variety. 



Grandiflora. Deep crimson scarlet, of the largest size. 

 10 cts. each ; set of three for 50 cts. 



HARDY HERBACEOUS PHEOXES. 



(Phlox Decussata.) 



Most valuable hardy plants for partially shaded borders or shrub- 

 bery ; there are hundreds of varieties. Those below named will 

 be found to comprise all the desirable shades. 



Czarina. This is one of the finest of this class. Pure snow white, 

 a most profuse bloomer, and of dwarf, compact growth ; one of 

 the finest plants for cemeteries. (-See cut.) 

 Mdlle. Neillson. Flesh pink, rose centre. 

 Souvenir de Berryer. Eoyal purple. 

 Bouton de Fin. Bright cherry red, violet eye. 

 Marie Belanger. Salmon pink, deep carmine ej-e. 

 La Brazier. Deep lilac, cai-mine red eye. 

 MutabiUs. Ivory white, deep rosy centre. 

 Md. Corbay. French white, deepening to mauve. 

 Miss Laing. Light purple, deep carmine eye. 

 Countess of EgUjagton. Deep mauve, fine truss. 

 Lady Hulse. Flesh pink, bright red centre. 

 Roi des Roses. Deep rose, crimson centre. 

 Dominican. Clear violet. 

 "White Lady. Purest white, large and fine. 

 York and Lancaster. Rose, striped wliite. 

 La Perouse. Purple centre, bordered white. 



15 cts. each ; $1.50 per doz. ; set of 16 for f2.00. 



PHLOX, " CZ.\EINA." 



I received the flowers a few weeks ago ; they were lovely, and I cannot thank you enoug 

 thanks for your liberality. — Loretta Moobe, Syracuse, N. Y., May 23d, 1888. 



The Pansies hare commenced to blossom, and do look so nicely. Many 



