120 



THE CONARD & JONES COMPANY, WEST dROVE, PA. 



Petunia. Best Double. 



PETUNIA, Best Double 



This is the finest strain of double Petunias, 

 and will produce a large proportion of 

 grand, double flowers, of the most magnifi- 

 cent colors and shades; but it is very scarce 

 and expensive and requires care to grow. 

 Pkt. 10 cts. 



PETUNIA, GIANT EMPEROR— This is a 

 grand strain, next to Giants of California 

 in size and beauty; the flowers are very 

 large and fully expanded, and the colors 

 are particularly rich and velvety. Some of 

 the crimson blossoms have pink stars, 

 some white stars,— others are beautifully 

 striped and mottled with pure white, violet 

 and purple; it is a veiy handsome and 

 valuable strain, and worthy of extensive 

 planting. Pkt. 8 cts. 



PETUNIA, BLOTCHED AND STRIPED— 



Flowers with star-shaped blotches of bril- 

 liant colors; fine for bedding and window 

 boxes. Pkt. 5 cts.; Ys oz., 20 cts. 



PETUNIA, NEW DWARF, INIMITABLE 



—Grows dwarf and compact ; makes nice, 

 little bushy plants; 6 to 8 inches high, 

 covered with beautiful bright colored flow- 

 ers the whole season. Pkt. 5 cts. 



C. &J. LARGE FLOWERING PETUNIAS 



Finest Mixed— Tl is splendid mixture is 

 made by ourselves, and includes all the 

 four kinds named above. Best Double 

 Giant Emperor, Blotched and Striped, 

 and Inimitable. Pkt. 6 cts. 



C. & J. Lar^c Flowering Phlox Drummondii 



SPECIAL ROSEMAWR STRAIN. 



For covering beds and borders M'ith a sheet of rich, brilliantly colored flowers the whole season, 

 nothing can equal these magnificent Phlox. The flowers are large, frequently the size of a fifty-cent 

 piece, and of fine, regular form, and the variety and intense brilliancy of their colors, command the 

 attention of all. They cannot be too highly recommended for color bedding in lawns, gardens, parks, 

 &c., where the}^ are very largely used. Pkt. 4 cts.; }( oz., 30 cts.; per oz., fil.OO. 



PHLOX STAR OF QUIDLINGBURG— A beautiful dwarf-growing variety, with large star-shaped flowers of bright, rich 

 colors ; verj- distinct and and handsome. Finest mixed, pkt. cts. 



Well-known Flower Seeds, Not Described for Want of Room. 



ALL OF THE VERY BEST QUALITY AND AT LOWEST PRICES. 



Calendula Meteor, Double Orange, 



" Oriole " Lemon-yellow, 



" Mixed, Fine Double Mixed, y, oz , 8c.,' 



Digitalis (Fox Glove). Fine Old Favorite, . 



Dwarf Morning Glory, for Baskets Vases Etc. . 



Flowers for Cutting and Bouquets, Finest Mixed 



Godetia, Fine for Bedding, . . . . 



Gomphrena, Everlasting Flowers, 



Grevillea Robusta, the Silk Oak, . 



Hardy Perennials, Finest Mixed, 



Helichrysum, Popular Everlasting, 



Ice Plant, (Mesembrianthemum Crystallinum), 



Linum Grandiflorum, Crimson Flax, 



Lychinis Burning Star, Fiery Crimson, 



Mimosa, Sensitive Plant, .... 



Mimulus Tigrinus, Monkey Flower, . 



Per 



pkt. 



$ .04 

 .06 

 .04 

 .03 

 .04 

 .06 

 .03 

 .03 

 .06 

 .06 

 .03 

 .03 

 .03 

 .04 

 .03 

 .03 



Mixture of Evening Bloomers, . 

 Mixture of Fragrant Annuals, 

 Molucca Balm, or Shell Flower, . 

 Morning Glory, Tall, . . . . 



New Brazilian, Morning Glory, . 

 Oenothera, Evening Primrose, . 

 Ornamental Grasses, Mixed, 

 Oxalis, Fine Mixed, . . . . 



Ricinus Cambogensis, Castor Bean— 6 seeds, 

 " Zanzibarensis, " " 6 " . 



Smilax, Window Vine, 

 Sweet Sultan, (Centaurea Suaveolens), 

 Vinca, Fine Mixed, .... 

 Zinnia, Choice Mixed, . _ . 

 Blue Zanzibarensis, Water Lily> • 

 W^hite Night Blooming, " " . 



Per pkt. 

 . $ .06 

 .06 

 .04 

 .03 

 .04 

 .03 

 .06 

 .06 

 .04 

 .04 

 .04 

 .03 

 .03 

 .03 

 .08 

 .08 



WATT rC f Having" decided not to offer Cash Prizes for Largfest Flowers this year, we publish herewith 

 nli 1 iLE i the Names of the Prize Winners for 1899. 



FOK NEW JAPANESE MORNING GLOKIES. 



1st Prize, $10.00 to Mrs. S. Savage, Kossuth, Miss. 

 2(i Prize, $ 6.00 to Mrs. S. L- Norvell, Cleveland, Tenu. 

 3d Prize, $ 4.00 to Mrs. W. McClure, Thomas, Penna. 

 4th Prize, $ 2.50 to Mrs. E. A. Denlinger, Hubers, Penna. 

 5tli Prize, $ 2.50 to Wm. Hartman, Jacobus, Penna. 



FOR GOLD IMEDAL. PERFECTION PANSIES. 

 1st Prize, 110.00 to Mrs. M. A. Hackwell, Port Stanlev, Wash. 

 2d Prize, $ 6.00 to Mrs. M. J. Eaton, Port Stanley, Wash. 

 3d Prize, $ 4.00 to Amelia Ritcher, Yolo, Cal. 

 4th Prize, $ 2.50 to Dr. R. A. Stewart, Independence, Penna. 

 5th Prize, $ 2.50 to Mrs. R. Adams, East Wilton, Me. -, 



FOR PETUNIA GIANTS OF CALIFORNIA, 



1st Prize, 110.00 to J. A. Van Tine, Flint, Mich. 

 2d Prize, | 6.00 to Mrs. S. I,. Norvell, Cleveland, Tenn. 

 3d Prize, $ 4.00 to Miss C. Peacock, Mt. Salem, Canada. 

 4th Prize, $ 2.50 to F. Haggarty, Humphrey, N. Y. 

 5th Prize, $ 2.50 to M. S. Colville. E. Oakland. Cal. 



FOR NEW PRIZE VERBENAS. 



1st Prize, |10.00 to Mrs. E. Hawkinson, Alymes, Canada. 

 2d Prize, $ 6.00 to Mrs. W. J. Schott, Wichita, Kansas. 

 3d Prize, $ 4.00 to Mrs. ^ R. Sill, Sherburne, N. Y. 

 4th Prize, I 2.50 to Miss C '-sacock, Mt. Salem, Canada. 

 ' 2.50 to M-^ H. \v estcott, Sherburne, N. Y. 



