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MARIGOLD.—Tagetes. Well-known, free- 
flowering plants, with handsome double flowers 
of rich and beautiful colors. The African, the 
tallest, is also the most striking in large beds, 
mixed _ flower,and shrubbery borders. The 
dwarf French is used as foreground to taller 
plants end makessplendid compact edgings to 
eds or borders. 
—Eldorado. Large,bushy plants of brilliant 
colors, many Binele plants having from 75 to 
100 flowers infullbloom at one time. Thecolors 
run through all shades of yellow, from very 
light pEimaeOse, to the deepest orange. 5c. 
—New French Compact Gold Striped. Ver 
compact, and dwarf 
height of only 6 to 8in 
tableb 
ded with large, handsome flowers, generally 
Striped regularly with chestnut brown ona 
bright yellow ground. 5e. 
MIGNONETTE.—Reseda Odorata. A well- 
known, fragrant favorite; fine for pot or gar- 
den culture, and can be had during the whole 
yest by sowing at intervals, 
—Parson’s New White. 
white, very fragrant. 5 
—Golden Queen. A very attractive and quite 
distinct variety, spikes bright golden yellow, 
very fragrant. i 10c. 
—Sweet Scented. Small spikes. 7 5c. 
—Machet. A variety of very dwarf, vigorous 
growth with massive spikes of deliciously 
scented red flowers; the best ofall sorts for 
y 
in growth, attaining a 
ches. Itformsa veri- f 
Large spikes, pure 
5e 
when touched. 
—Sensetiva. Pinked white flowers. 5c. 
ATOMARIA ATRO C@®RULEA. 
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RNASTURTIUM.— 70m Thumb Varieties. The dwarf 
varieties are all desirable, and are among our most 
popular plants, standing any amount of heat and 
rought, growing vigorously and flowering freely 
all summer and fall. Excellent for massing and 
ribboning, doing well even in poor soil. 1 foot. 
—Tom Thumb Pearl. Light cream color, the near- 
est approach to a white Nasturtium yet obtained, 
uite odd and beautiful. 5c. 
—Tom Thumb—Lady Bird. Rich golden with a 
flame of ruby crimson on each petal, quite 
attractive. 5c. 
—Tom Thumb—Ruby King. Pink shaded with 
carmine. Very rich and attractive. 5 
-—Tom Thumb-Spotted. 
flowers. A most handsome sort. 
-—Tom Thumb—King Theodore. Dark green 
foliage; flowers almost black. 5 
-—Tom Thumb—Golden King. 
—Tom Thumb—Finest Mixed. 
NEMOPHILA.—Love Grove. Of neat, compact 
habit; blooms freely all Summer if planted in a 
neuer cool, shaded place, and not too rich a soil. 
1 foot. 
—Fine Mixed. All colors. 5e. 
—Atomaria Atro Cerulea.—It has a compact, 
spreading growth, and is of a rich, deep hue of blue, 
in fact, no colored illustration could do justice to its 
shade of color, a hue of glorious blue wanted in 
flower gardens, and which isno in way impaired by 
the presence of a beautiful zone of black-purple 
round the smal! white centre. 
NIGELLA.—Love in a Mist, or Devil in a Bush. 
compact, free-flowering plant with finely cut foli- 
age, curious looking flowers and seed-pods; of 
iC. 
Bright spotted 
5¢e 
( 
Deep yellow. 5c. 
5c. 
5c. 
A 
26 9'e NEW. NEMOPHILA: 6:46 6 lib 
PETUNIA —INIMITABLE NANA COMPACTA, 
A BED OF PHLOX DEUMMONDIT GRANDIFLOBA, MIXED. 
1LMU LUS.—Wonkey Flower. Showy, profuse- 
flowering plants, comprising numerous vari- 
eties with) white, sulphur 
and yellow grounds, spotted 
with crimson, scarlet and 
ink; fine for the green- 
ouse, or moist, Shady situ- 
ations. OT 
—Mixed Varieties. All 
colorsand markings. 10c. 
MY OSOTIS.— Forget-me-not 
Neat and _ beautiful little 
plants, with star-like flow- 
ers, succeeding best in 
shady, moist situations. 
—Palustris. True blue, 
white and yellow eyes. 5c 
easy culture, grow- 
ing in any garden Vinh 
soil. gl 
—Damescena 
Mixed. Blueand SIijj 
white flowers. 5c. ¥| 
PANSY. — Viola Tri- 4 
color Maxima. This 
attractive plant is 
too well-known to 
require any des- 
cription, as it is a | 
favorite with alL 
My strain is unri- 
valed. 
—Snowflake. Sat- 
iny white, quite 
ouquet, as each plant is thickly stud- \y 
PA.iSY—Azure Blue. 
—Bronze Colored. 
—Extra Fine Mixed.—All 
pacts! 5c. a the popular costly European 
MILMOSA.—Sensitive Plant. A curious plant Choi Tess : ; . 
| —Choice Mixed. A very superior mixture, 5c. 
SD GAUSG) EGER WN LENE QUSO Ere) CboNy PETUNIA.—For outdoor decoration or house culture few 
PHLOX DRUMMONDII.—Remarkable for the bril- 
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Beautiful light blue. 
A rich bright bronze shade. 
plants are equal to this class. They commence flowering 
early, and continue a mass of bloom throughout the whole 
season, until killed by frost. Easily cultivated, requiring 
rich soil and a sunny situation. Some varieties are of a 
trailing habit. 
—Inimitable Nana Com 
striped ; dwarf, 42 foot. i‘ 
—Single Fringed Varieties. Superb mixture. 
enele Large Flowered. Superb mixture. 
—Belle Etoile. Beautiful large-flowered strai 
and blotched Petunias of the most s; 
and form, sure to please. __ 
—New Hybrids Mixed. Fine. 
—Double Large Flowering. 
ever offered, See page 83. 
pacta. Beautifully blotched and 
200. 
_20c. 
n of striped 
ymmetrical shape 
oe 
5c. 
For the most perfect strain 
liancy and abundance of their large flowers, completely 
hiding the foliage. The blossoms are of many colors, from - 
pure white to deepest purple, eyed andstriped. For masses 
of separate colors and for cuttin i for bouquets they are un- 
surpasse: 
—New Dwarf Phlox. Fireball. 
Brilliant scarlet. 8 inches. 10c. 
—New Dwarf Phlox. Snowball. 
Pure white. 8 inches. 10c. 
—New Dwarf Phlox. Superb 
Mixture, all shades, colors and 
markings. 6 to 8 inches. 10¢. 
—Grandiflora Mixed. Best varie 
ties in superb mixture. « 10c. 
—Splendid Mixed. Very fine mix- 
ture. be. 
POPPY.—A showy and easily cul- 
tivated hardy annual; with large 
brilliant colored flowers, growing 
freely in any garden soil, and pro- 
ducing a fine effect in large clumps 
or mixed beds. 2 feet. 
—Fairy Blush.—Petals beautifully 
fringed, pure white, tipped with 
rosy cream, shaded at the base with 
alight lemon color. Flowers very 
double, and immense size, some 
-, measuring from 10to 12 inches in 
Mii) circumference. Quite distinct. 5c. 
u=<—=3—Crimson King. Large double 6 
“SGUUS GHALNVUVAYD 19401) JU9T-10,7 6,2TMVh JO 96ST LOZ O 
9 SI9PIO IL¥ sserppy 
5c. 
—Carnation. Double mixed, very 
fine, large double sorts. 5c. 
PORTULACA. —A favorite for beds, « 
edgings, rock-work, etc. Thrives 
best in a rather rich, light loam, or 
distinct. 15c. 
—Lord Beacons- 
field.—Large flow- 
ers, of deep purple- 
violet. shading off 
in the top petals POPPY—FAIRY 
only, toawhite hue. Attractive and beautifal, 10c. 
—Emperor William. Brilliant ultramarine color, 
H eng 
le 
NTT 
witha purpleiolel eye. 10c. 
—Belgian Striped or Variegated. 10e 
—Faust or King of the Blacks. Black. 10c 
—Pure White. Very striking. 10c. 
—Violet. Margined with white; choice. 10¢ 
—Mahogany Colored. Desirable variety. 10¢. 
—Golden Yellow. Very remarkable. 0 
1 
—Gold Margined. Dark shade, yellow edge. 
—Black Blue. Another beautiful blue. 1 
—Brown Red. Handsome, desirable. 
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BLUSH. 
.|SALPIGLOSSIS.—An Autumn 
—New Hybrids, 
} sandy soil. % foot. b 
| Large Flowered Mixed. All 4 
| colors. 5c. 
"—Grandiflora. fi. pl. Double Flower- 
ing Portulaca. Colors of most bril- 
liant shades. Seed saved from per- 
fect double flowers. _ loc. 
RICINUS.—Castor Oil Bean. A tree-like plant, effective at 
oints where plants of stately growth are desirable. 6 to 10 
eet. Fine Mixed. 
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5c. 
bloomer, effective in beds 
and borders. Succeeds best R 
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See page 80. 
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