104 THE CONARD & JONES COMPANY, WEST GROVE, PA. 
ACROCLINIUM, (Everlasting) or PINK DAISY, Considered one of the 
PEt. 4 cts. 
long. 
New Double Datura. 
NEW DOUBLE YELLOW DATURA, an elegant novelty 
tested last year,and much admired, malzes a fine bushy 
plant, about two feet high, covered all over with beautiful 
large yellow double trumpet-shaped fiowers, very hand- 
some and showy. Seed grows easily and plants soon be- 
ginto bloom. PEt., 6 cts. 
DATURA CORNUCOPIA (Horn of Plenty:) A large 
spreading plant, three to four feet high and nearly as 
broad, bearing large, thick leaves and immense trumpet 
shaped flowers, seven to eight inches long and four to six 
inches across. Each flower is formed of three distinct 
trumpet flowers, one within the other. The coloris waxy- 
white, richly marbled with purple. Seed grows easily and 
plants bloom continuously allthe season. Very fragrant. 
PEt., 6 cts. 
ABUTILON—Chinese Bell Flower or Flowering Maple as 
it is sometimes called, is a beautiful plant for house or 
window; may be bedded out in Summer and taken 
up in Winter; grows easily from seed, and blooms very 
quickly. Lovely beil-shape fiowers, borne all the year. 
Colors: Pink, yellow, orange, red, white, ete. The leaves 
are also beautifully mottled and variegated with green, 
white and yellow. and are almost as pretty as the flowers. 
It bears hard usage well and always looks bright and 
handsome. Fine mixed, pkt., 6 cts. 
CENTROCEMA GRANDIFLORA, Butterfly Pea. Anen- 
tirely new climbing vine of great beauty; begins to bloom 
quickly and bears large clusters of pea-shaped flowers 
from early June till cut down byfrost. The flowers are 
quite large, very fragrant aud borne in profusion from 
June until October; the color is rosy purple and creamy 
white, very handsome and attractive, six to eight feet 
high. Seed should be soaked in water over night and 
planted early in spring whereit istoremain. Pkt. 4 cts. 
anium for floral work, but a different perfume. 
early in open ground. ‘It is easily grown, 
and needs little care. 
ANCHUSA CAPENSIS or Large Flow- 
ering Forget-me-not. A fine hardy an- 
nual, growsabouttwo feet high, branches 
freely and bears a profusion of lovely 
sky blue flowers, each with a clear white 
eye; blooms early and continuously all 
Summer, fine for cutting and bouquets. 
Pkt. 4 cts. 
AMARANTHUS GIBBOSIS, 
handsome ornamental foliage plant with 
long drooping tassels of purpleish red 
flowers, frequently two and a half feet 
PEt. 3 cts. 
AMARANTHUS RAINBOW. Very beau- 
tiful and the finest of all the Amaranths; 
two to three feet high; fine pyramid 
form, each leaf two colors, half black and 
half green, changing in August to bright 
scarlet rose, pink, yellow, etc.,makinga 
blaze of colors which few other plants 
can equal. 
PEt. 4 cts. 
most beautiful everlasting flowers we have; grows one foot high; color. 
elegant pale pink, shading to rose, fine for bedding and borders, and 
when dried makes lovely Winter bouquets. New double, mixed colors. 
ACACIA FARNESIANA, A very beautiful, easily grown plant that 
should be better known, delicate fern-like foliage and charming tassel- 
like golden yellow flowers, deliciousiy fragrant, should be started early 
in-doors. Pkt. 6 cts. 
AMBROSIA—A fine, hardy annual, with iong, spiral stems, bearing small 
-yellow flowers of most delicious fragrance—fully equal to the rose ger- 
Seed may be sown 
PEt. 4 ets. 
A very 
New Fragrant Candytuft, Empress, 
NEW FRAGRANT CANDYTUFT, EMPRESS. The Can- 
dytuftis well known as one of the prettiestand most useful 
annuals. The Empress is the newest and best variety; 
bears large heads of pure white, fragrant flowers all 
through the season. Pkt. 6 cts. 
CANDYTUFT. White, purple and crimson mixed, 4 cts.; 
common white, Pkt. 3 cts. 
CONARD’S 
Velvet-Green Lawn Grass Seed. 
The Best Brand for Seeding Down New 
Lawns and Renovating Old Ones. 
OUB VELVET-GREEN LAWN GRASS SEED is not 
excelled by any for producing a smooth, even, velvety-green 
sward that will withstand drought and hard usage, and 
always make a handsome appearance. In seeding down a 
lawn or grass plot, three things are necessary to insure suc- 
cess: First, to prepare the ground so as to have a fine, 
smooth seedbed; second, to put on plenty of seed, never 
less, but rather more, than the directions call for; third, to 
start the lawn mower as soon as the weeds (which arealways 
in the ground and sure to start first) are tall enough to catch, 
and keep them mowed off close till the grass has time to 
start and become well established; The secd should be 
lightly raked in and finished witharoller. Appiy any good 
commercial fertilizer as a top-dressing when needed. One 
quart of seed is enough for three hundred square feet (fifteen 
by twenty feet) or at the rate of five bushel to the acre 
Lawns should be kept neatly mowed, which inducesaclean 
even growth of fresh lively green. 
Price by mail, postpaid, 30 cts. per quart; two quarts 
for 50 cts.in bulk, purchaser paying express charges, 
$1.25 per peck; $4.00 per bushel of 20 lbs. 
