I 



W^ST Grove, Penna 



LOWER 



Se 



EDS 



LARGE- FLOWERING PETUNIAS 



DOUBLE FLOWERS 



1245 Peony- flowered. O Careful tests have shown that 75 

 per cent of the blooms come double. The flowers are larger and 

 better than any other double Petunia we know, and come in all 

 colors, the light shades predominating. (See cut.) Pkt. 25 cts. 



1246 Double Fancy, Fringed. O Flowers like round, fluffy 

 balls in all imaginable shades of blue, white and garnet, wonder- 

 fully variegated. This seed is carefully chosen and will usually 

 yield about 30 per cent of double fringed flowers. Pkt. 25 cts. 



1250 Best Double. O Will produce a large proportion of 

 double flowers of magnificent colors and shades. Pkt. 10 cts. 



SINGLE FLOWERS 

 1244 Giants of California. O Wonderful combinations of 

 colors, embracing every conceivable shade of crimson, pink, 

 lavender, yellow and even deep black. Many flowers are beautifully 

 ruffled and frilled. Pkt. 10 cts. 



1247 FluflEy RufiQes. O The flowers are slightly smaller than 

 the Giants of California but wo^-e ruffled. Mixed colors. Pkt. 15 cts. 



1 1 52 Rosy Morn. O Unsurpassed where a solid bed or border of 

 rosy pink is wanted. Blooms literally cover the compact plants the 

 entire season. Flowers clear rose-pink, with white throat. Pkt. loc. 



1 1 53 Howard's New Star. O Most of the flowers show a distinct 

 white star on a purplish crimson ground. In the fall the stars 

 become feathered with crimson and soft pink. Pkt. 10 cts. 



1154 Dwarf Inimitable. O Grows 5 to 8 inches, dwarf, bushy 

 plants. Flowers cherry-red, with white centers. Pkt. 10 cts. 



1248 Snowball. O The flowers are pure snow-white, of good 

 shape and size, sweet-scented and lasting. Pkt. 5 cts. 



1249 Blotched and Striped. O Flowers with star-shaped 

 blotches of brilliant colors; fine for bedding and window-boxes. 

 Pkt. 5 cts., jioz. 20 cts. 



1251 Hybrida. O Finest mixed colors. Pkt. 5 cts., >40z. 25 cts. 



^ AFFFD ^ fil 1 Pl^t. each of Petunias, Giants of California, Best 

 ' Ul iJLK^ Ol. Double, Rosy Morn and Howard's Star for 30 cts. 



Peony-flowered Double Petunia 



1275 PHLOX DRUMMONDIl GRANDIFLORA o 



This splendid strain of Large-flowering Phlox is remarkable for its con- 

 stant and abundant bloom, the large size of its flowers, some of which will 

 nearly cover a fifty-cent piece, and the great variety and intense brilliancy 

 of its colors, which exceeds anything ever seen in this line. For bedding 

 and making ribbon lines of color no other flower can approach these mag- 

 nificent Phlox in brilliant effect, or are obtained with so little care and 

 expense. Superb mixed colors. (See cut.) Pkt. loc, ^oz. 25c., oz. 75c. 



1276 Starred and Fringed. The finest novelty in Phlox ever intro- 

 duced. Plants produce a great profusion of bright, glowing flowers the whole 

 season. More than twenty distinct shades, mixed. Pkt. 10 cts. 



1277 New YeUow Phlox. Rich, glowing yellow, a most surprising and 

 unlooked-for color in Phlox. Pkt. 10 cts. 



1278 PHLOX DECUSSATA (Hardy Phlox). 01 Ranks among the finest 

 herbaceous plants for beds and borders, and is unequaled for bright, showy 



bloom. They make massive heads of fra- 

 grant flowers, in colors including white, pink, 

 scarlet, crimson, maroon and all intermediate 

 shades. Mixture of finest sorts, pkt. 10 cts. 



T-ATTm^ fil <> 1 pkt- each. Phlox Drum- 

 iVl'l'liK'^ 01«1 mondii, YeUow Phlox and 

 Phlox decussata (hardy) the 3 for 25 cts. 



Platycodon 



1280 PLATYCODON 



Tuberous-Rooted Clematis % 



This is a splendid plant for the flower-bed, 

 grows low and bushy, begins to bloom 

 quickly; flowers are lovely violet-blue, white, 

 and white with blue markings. It is some- 

 times called "Balloon Flower," as the blos- 

 som, before it opens, resembles a balloon. 

 On account of its low growth and freedom of 

 bloom, it is very suitable for bordering. (See 

 cut.) Pkt. 10 cts. 



81 



Phlox Drummondii grandiflora 



O, G, !_:>, 01, <:>, §. See page 95 



