W^ST Grove, Penna. 



S Lily-Cantsla^ yi 



Choicest Varieties Sfi LILY-CANNAS 



From the Gardener for Commissioiters 

 of Lincoln Park, Chicago, III. 



The (.'unako .v Jonks Co. November 14. 



Gentlemen: Tile Cunnas I bought of you 

 last spring made a .splendid showing in Lin- 

 coln Park. You have a few more varieties I 

 should like to give a trial ne.\t spring. 



Respectfully, R. S. 



OrFER> 43 ^r A-f^r °^ '^^ 



splendid Cannas 

 marked with a * on pages 41, 42 and 43, 

 varieties that we recommend in each 

 color, the 8 in dormant roots for $1.40; 

 or potted plants after May 1), the 8 

 for $1.75, postpaid. 



See description below 



From the Superintendent of Parks, 

 Minneapolis, Minn. 



The Conard i Jones Co. November 5. 



Genltemeti: I wish to say that I was indeed 

 very much pleased with your Canna exhibit 

 in the Outdoor Garden of the S. .A. F. and O. 

 M.. which was of unsurpassed beauty during 

 the entire summer. .Ml your Cannas were 

 free bloomers, showing erect flower-spikes, 

 which were well branched, of excellent colors 

 and perfe.ct flowers. The varieties I admired 

 most were Meteor. Mrs. A. F. Conard and Pan- 

 ama. Yours very truly. Theodore VVirth, 



I*res. Soc. of American Florists 



See description, page 4 ■ 



PINK-LIGHT AND DARK SHADES 



NAME 



H«;hl 



DESCRIPTION 



Price 



« Betsy Ross * 



SfiCity of Portland. . 



Ft. 



.3 



4 



4 



3 

 3S 



5 



3 

 43 -< 



3 



4 



4 

 4 



3K 

 4 



4 



. 3 



.s 



Beautiful rose-pink; valuable on 

 account of its dwarf habit 



$0 20 



S Eastern Beauty. . . 



Light salmon and orange flowers; 

 bronze foliage 



1 ^ 



!fi Evolution 



Flowers rich pink with a golden tint; 



bronze foliage 



Delicate rosy pink with border of 





S Hiawatha 



IS 



Hungaria 



.Attractive rose-pink; very free 





W Louise 



Soft rose-pink delicately dappled 

 with red 







15 



!fi Loveliness 



!fi Maid of Orleans. 

 Sfi Martha Washing- 

 ton 



W Minnehaha 



» Mrs. Alfred F. 



Conard 



Sfi Mrs. W d r w 



Wilson 



ifi Rosea gigantea 



!fi Venus * 



Bright ruby-carmine; the blooms are 

 of the neat Gladioflora type 



Rich cream ground mouled and 

 shaded with soft pink. . * 



Extra-large flowers of bright rose- 

 pink; a great bloomer 



Color shades through gold and cream 

 to a center of i>eachblow-pink; 

 splendid 



The grandest pink Canna ever intro- 

 duced. See in color on page ,30 



Similar to the Mrs. A. F. Conard in 

 color, but a deeper pink. See 

 description, page 38 



Giant flowers of soft rose to carmine- 

 pink. See Canna bed on page 40 . . 



The color is gay rosy pink with a 

 well-defined border of creamy yel- 

 low. .An incessant bloomer 



The bronze-leaved Rosea gigantea. 

 Flowers are carmine-pink and ver>- 

 large. An unusual Canna 



25 

 25 



15 



25 

 25 



I 00 



25 



K Wabash 



IS 





25 



W Wawa 







S West Grove 



Rich coral-pink flowers that with- 





Zenith 



Orange-pink or salmon with the 

 tongue pure orange; unlike any 

 other Canna 







15 



GIANT ORCHID-FLOWERING CANNAS 



NAME 



Heigbl 



DESCRIPTION 



Price 



Burbank 



Ft. 



A giant in size. Canary-yellow with 









throat spotted crimson So i =; 



Indiana 



6 





.. 



Italia 



4 



Brilliant red, bordered yellow 



IS 



King Humbert -^. 



4 



Bright orange-scarlet streaked with 

 crimson. Magnificent bronze foliage. 

 LIsed in great quantities for bed- 









ding, and most satisfactorj' 



15 



Ifi Mrs. Carl Kelsey. 



6 



Orange-scarlet, striped yellow 



IS 



if; New York 



5 



Scarlet; foliage rich plum-color. One 

 of the finest in this giant-flowered 









class 





Uncle Sam 



7 



Brilliant orange-scarlet flowers 



15 



S Wintzer's Colossal 



5 



Finest and undoubtedly the largest 

 orchid-flowering Canna in existence. 









See cut below and description p. 41. 



35 



Wyoming 



7 



Blossoms orange-colored ; of immense 









size ; foliage is purple 



15 



(^OliOSSHIf 



Prices named are for dormant roots; started plants (after May 1), 5 cts. each extra 



43 \R Indicates Varieties Introduced by The C. & J. Co. 



