72 
J. STECKLER SEED CO., LTD. 

THE FLOWER FOR ALL SAINTS. 
- CHRYSANTHEMUMS. 
When to Plant—Any time after the ground can be worked up to July ist will give 
good blooming plants in the Fall. 
il—Dig the ground deep, mix a quantity of well rotted manure or bone meal with 
the a0 Beas Chrysanthemum is a gross feeder; if fed well the flowers will be large 
and the plant strong. 
\ A 
Ge 

WHITE. 
. BH. Bobinson.—One of our best 
nee Can be depended on for blooming 
November ist; very double and of easy 
ap IAS ee RTS HG decided incurved of the 
purest white, fine form and stem, produc- 
ing enormous flowers. 25 cents each. 
Mistletoe—Late variety, produces enor- 
mous flowers best and latest variety in 
season. 25 cents each. 
PINK. 
Rose Perfection.—Blooms latter part of 
October. Color, light pink, 
Pink Turner.—New variety, very light 
pink, grows same as White Turner. 50 
Cc ach. 
Hae) pe G. Seidewitz.—A very late com- 
mercial pink, a good keeper; one of the 
best. 
RED. 
Harvard.—Japanese reflexed; very dark 
crimson. 
YELLOW. 
Major Bonnaffon.—This splendid yellow 
is grown in large quantities by some 
growers. ; 
i Golden Queen.—This variety has taken 
first rank among the late golden yellows. 
A dwarf grower of easy management. 2&5 
cents each. : é 
Yellow Turner.—Clear lemon yellow, size 
of White Turner. 
Chrysolora.—The best yellow for early 
October; fine incurved with perfect stem. 
Marigold.—PHEarliest of all yellow. 
December Queen.—Best of ail 
late. 25 cents each. 
Roman Gold.—Very bright yellow, large 
flowering, free bloomer. ; 
Richmond.—Deep yellow in mid-season, 
Whittier.—Soft fluffy flower. 
yellow, 

dozen. 
ANEMONE VARIETIES. 
Golden Lida’ Thomas.—A golden yellow 
sport from Lida Thomas, and, like its 
parent, matures just right for Thanksgiv- 
ing. Good in every way. We consider this 
the best for florists’ use. 
POMPON CHRYSANTHEMUMS. 
Western Beauty. 
Mrs. Buckingham.—Best of aH garden 
varieties. 
YELLOW. 
Klondyke. 
Quite hardy and very decorative elass of 
Chrysanthemums, many people prefer them 
to the large flowering kind. 
All the above except where etherwise 
noted, 15c. each; $1.50 per dozen; until 
July lst; after that date, 50c. to 75c. each. 
Cannas. 
Mrs. Alfred F. Conrad. Finest salmon 
pink variety. This is the canna that 
flowers most abundantly here in the South. 
Dwarf and the flower heads droop over 
the fine green foliage. 50c. each; $5.00 per 
dozen. 
President McKinley.—Color, fiery crim- 
son-scarlet. An early, constant and pro- 
fuse bloomer. Dwarf habit, stools freely, 
making a valuable bedder; height 214 feet. 
Hungary.—The ideal pink bedder, flow- 
ers large in good trusses; color not unlike 
that of the Paul Neyron rose; one of the 
best of the new introductions, 3 to 03% 
feet. 50 cents each; $5.00 per dozen. 
Eureka:—A very large white. 50c. each; 
$5.00 per dozen. 
King Humbert.—In tnis grand 
Italian Canna we have a combination of 
the highest type of flowers with the finest 
bronze foliage. Its flowers, which, under 
ordinary cultivation, will measure six 
inches in diameter, and which are pro- 
duced in heavy trusses of gigantic size, 
are of a brilliant orange-searlet with 
bright red markings; while the foliage is 
broad and massive and of a rich coppery 
bronze with brownish’ green markings, 
bold and effective; 5 feet. 
Mme. Crozy.—Scarlet bordered with 
golden ‘yelllow. Height, 21% feet. One of 
the most popular varieties. 
All the above Cannas, except where 
noted, 35c. each; $3.00 per dozen. 
Coleus. 
Fancy Warieties. 15c. each; $1.50 per 
dozen; $10.00 per 100. 
Standard Varieties. 
dozen; $7.50 per 100. 
Christmas Gem.—Has broad leaves that 
often measure 8 inches across, beautifully 
marked with yellow and bright crimson. 
25c. and 50c. each. 
Bed Trailing Queen.—10c. each; $1.00 per 
dozen. 
Yellow ‘Trailing Queen.—Creeping o. 
trailing habit, fine for veranda boxes ana 
hanging baskets. 10c. each; $1.00 per 
10c. each; $1.00 per 

