IN ELLIOTT’S NOVELTIES AND SPECIALTIES FOR 1893. 
and Mixtures on page 24. 
‘i 
i 
NUT 
' Per pkt. 10 cts.; oz., 20 ets. 
0z., 20 ets.; lb., $2.50. 
oz., 40 cts. 
will be mailed, postpaid, for $1.75. 
NEW TULIP POPPY. 
*‘ A magnificent species from Armenia. The plants grow 
about 14 inches high and produce from 50 to 60large and 
splendid flowers of the most dazzling scarlet imaginable. 
The two outer petals resemble a saucer in which are set two 
erect petalsof the same color. No mere description will give 
an adequate idea of the strikingly beautiful effect of a bed 
when the plants are in full bloom,the color being of such 
glowing richness as to perfectly dazzle theeye.”’ Pkt.,10cts.;3 
pkts. for 25 cts. 
NEW DOUBLE POPPY, 
American Flag. 
“The plant is a remarkably strong grower, well branched, 
flowers extra large, very double, snow-white with each petal 
bordered with scarlet; the foliage is a beautiful bluish green 
which combination of colors suggested the name. ‘The ter- 
minal point has a wider band than the sides making it ex- 
tremely showy, distinct from all others. Our illustration 
gives a very good idea of the shape and markings of the flow- 
ers, although they will grow to about double the size shown.” 
Pkt., 10 cts.; 8 pkts. for 25 cts. 
Sweet Peas. 
RAINBOW_MIXTURE. 
There is perhaps no more popular flower grown from 
seed than the Sweet Pea. They are favorites everywhere 
andin the endless blending of colors and delightful fra- 
grance of the flowers, they have no rival. 
Our ‘** Rainbow Mixture’? we confidently assert to be the very best mix- 
ture ever offered. The assortment is made up of the Cream of Eckford’s 
large flowering sorts, together with all leading varieties of merit, including 
novelties. Other mixtures may becheap in price, but if you are a lover of 
Sweet Peas ‘that are Sweet Peas,’’ you cannot afford to do without our “‘Rain- 
bow Mixture.” Price, pkt., 10c.; 0z., 25c.; 4 1b., 60c.; lb., $2.00. 
SWEET PEAS—Named Warieties.—General List of Varieties 
LOTTIE ECKFORD,—Rose and 
white edged blue. Charming. Pkt. 10 cts., 
MRS. SANKEY.—Very large flow- 
ered. Pure white. Pkt.10cts.; 0z., 20 cts. 
PRINCESS OF WALES.—A 
showy variety, Shaded and flaked mauve on 
a white ground. Pkt., 5 cts.; 0z., 10 cts. 
PRIMROSE.—(The Yellow Sweet 
Pea), pale primrose yellow. Pkt., 10 cts., 
POPPY AMERICAN FLAG, 
BLANCHE FERRW,—Earliest of all. Largest flowered. Most 
perfect in form, beautiful and fragrant. It is so compact and bush-like in 
habit, that it can be grown without support. The plant throws up innumer- 
able flower stems, each bearing three or four of the immense pink and white 
flowers. Large pkt., 10 cts.; 0z., 15 cts.; Ib., $1.50. 
i INDIGO KING.~—Dark maroon pur- 
ple with indigo-blue wings. Very pretty. 
QUEEN OF THE ISLES.—A 
very handsome sort. The large flowers are 
scarlet, mottled and flaked with white and 
purple. Per pKt., 10 cts.; oz., 25 cts. 
QUEEN OF ENGLAND.—Im- 
mense pure white flowers, deliciusly fra- 
grant. Pkt., 10 cts.; 0z., 25 cts.; lb., $3.00. 
WESU VIUS.—This‘is unlike any Sweet 
Pea hitherto known. The upper petals are 
distinctly spotted on a rosy ground color, 
shading into purple at the throat. The 
lower petals or standard are of a velvety 
violet, shading off into lilac toward the 
edge. Pkt., 10 cts.; 0z., 20 cts.; ]b., $2.50. 
One packet each of the above named varieties and our General List (tage 24), 
