ATOMABIA ATRO CCEKULEA. 



MA'RlGOltD.—Thgetes. 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, 

 niixed flower, and ehrubbery borders. The 

 dwarf French is used as foreground to taller 

 plants, and makes splendid compact edgings to 

 beds or borders. 

 — ElcJorado. Large, bushy plants of brilliant 

 colors, many single plants having from 75 to 

 100 flowers in full bloom at one time. The colors 

 run through all shades of yellow, from ver.v 

 light primrose to the deepest orange. 5c. 



—New French Compact Gold Striped. Very 

 compact, and dwarf in growth, attaining a 

 height ofonly 6 toSinches. Itfornisa veri- 

 table bouquet, as each plant is thickly stud- 

 ded with large, handsome flowers, generally 

 striped regularly with chestnut brown on a 

 bright yellow ground. 5c. 



MIGNONETTE.-iefwtto Odorata. A well- 

 known, fragrant favurite; flne for pot or gar- 

 den culture, and can be had during the whole 

 year by sowing at intervals. 

 —Parson's New White. Large spikes, pure 

 white, very fragrant. • 5c. 



—Golden Queen. A very attractive and quite 

 distinct variety, spikes bright golden yellow, 

 \erv fragrant. 10c. 



—Sweet Scented. Small spikes. 5c. 



— Machet. A variety of very dwarf, vigorous 

 growth with massive spikes of deliciously 

 scented red flowers; the best of all sorts for 

 pots. 5c. 



niyiOSA.—Seneilive Plant. A curious plant, 

 so called because the leaves close and droop 

 when touched. 

 — Sensetiva. Pinked white flowers. 5c. 



Ml}lV lAJS.—JUonkey Flower. Show.y, profuse- 

 flowering plants, comprising numerous vari- 

 eties with! white, sulphur 

 and yellow grounds, spotted 

 with crimson, scarlet and 

 pink ; fine for the green- 

 house, or moist, shady situ- 

 ations. 

 —Mixed Varieties. All 

 colors and markings. 10c. 

 MYOf>OTI>i.—Forge.l-me-not 

 ISteat and beautiful little 

 plants, with star-like flow- 

 ers, succeeding best in 

 shady, moist situations. 

 — Palustris. True blue, 

 white and yellow eyes. 5c 



PKTUNI.i 



NASTURTIUM.— Tom ThumbVarteties. Thedwarf 

 varieties are all desirable, and are among our most 



Sopular plants, standing any amount of heat and 

 rought, growing vigorously and flowering freel.y 

 all summer and fiill. E.xcellent for massnig and 

 ribboning, doing well even in poor soil. 1 foot. 



— Tom Thumb I'earl. Light cream color, the near- 

 est approacii to a white Nasturtium yet obtained, 

 quite 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. 5c. 



— T o m T h u m b— S potted. Bright spotted 

 flowers. A most handso'ne sort. 5c 



—Tom Thumb— King Theodore. Dark green 

 foliage; flowers almost black. 5c. 



—Tom Thumb— Golden King. Deep yellow. 5c. 



—Tom Thumb— Finest Mixed. Sc. 



NEBIOPHIIjA.— iove Qrove. Of neat, compact 

 habit; blooms freely all Summer if planted in a 

 rather cool, shaded place, and not too rich a soil. 

 1 foot. 



—Fine 3Iixed. All colors. 5c. 



— Atomaria Atro Coerulca.— 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 

 Bhade 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 small white centre. 5C. 



NIGELIiA.— ioD« in a Mist,, or Devil in a Buih. A 

 compact, free-flowering plant with finely cut foli- 

 age, curious looking flowers and seed-pods; of 



easy culture, grow- i^ 'Jl 

 ing in any garden llj 

 soil. ^I'l 



—It amescena ,?' 

 Mixed. Blue and ' 

 white flowers. 5c ^ 



PANSY.-F/ota Ti i- , K' ,\x 

 color Maxima. This , ll"! 

 attractive plant is ■ 

 too well-known to ' m ,,1 n 

 require any des- J JMyiiiiill 

 cription, as it is a ? j I if ,'111 

 favorite with alL ij Jl'*il" 

 My strain is unri- '■■ 

 valed. 



— Sno-»vflake. Sat- ™|,, 

 iny white, quite % 

 distinct. 15c 11 " 



— liord Beacons- I, ', 

 field.— Large flow- 

 ers, of deei> purple- 

 violet, shading off 

 in the top petals 

 only, toa white hue. 



poppy— FAIRY EIUSH 



. , Attractive and beautiful, lOc. 



—Emperor William. Brilliant ultramarine color, 

 with a purple-violet eye. 10c. 



—Belgian Striped or Variegated. JOc. 



—Faust or King of the BlacKS. Black. 10c. 



—Pure W^hite. Very striking. 10c. 



—Violet. Margined with white; choice. 10c 



—Mahogany Colored. Desirable variety. 10c. 

 —Golden Yello«'. Very remarkable. 10c. 



—Gold ]>Iargined. Dark shade, yellow edge. 10c, 

 —Black Blue. Another beautiful blue. 10c, 



—Brown Red. Handsome, desirable. 10c 



NASTl RTIl M 



PANSY— Azure Blue. Beautiful light blue. 10c. 



—Bronze (Colored. A rich bright bronze shade. 10c. 



-Extra Fine Mixed.— All the popular costly European 

 varieties. 10c. 



-{Choice Mixed. A very superior mixture. 5c. 



PETUNIA.— For outdoor decoration or house culture few 

 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 Compacta. Beautifully blotched and 

 striped ; dwart, i-i foot. 10c. 



—Single Fringed Varieties. Superb mixture. 20c. 



—Single Large Flo^vered. Superb mixture. 20c. 



—Belle Etoile. Beautiful large-flowered strain of striped 

 and blotched Petunias of the most symmetrical shape 

 and form, sure to please. 15c. 



—New Hybrids Mixed. Fine. 5c. 



—Doable Extra Large Flowering. (Manle's Su- 

 perb Strain.) This is without a doubt, the finest strain 

 of Double Petunia ever offered. I have received many 

 flattering testimonials from planters of this superb Petu- 

 nia, speaking in the highest terms of the immense size of 

 flowers and exquisite colors, .shades and markings. 20c. 

 PHLOX DKXMMONIIII. - 

 Remarkable for the brilliancy and 

 abundance of their large flowers, 

 completely hiding the foliage. The 

 blossoms are of many colors, from 

 pure white to deepest purple, eyed 

 and striped. For masses of sepa- 

 rate colors and for cutting for bou- 

 quets they are unsurpassed. 

 —New^ Dwarf Phlox. Fireball, 

 Brilliant scarlet. 8 inches. 10c. 



—New Dwarf Phlox. Snow- 

 ball. Pure white. 8 inches. 10c. 

 —New Dwarf Phlox. Superh 

 Mixture, all shades, colors and 

 markings. 6 to 8 inches. 10c. 



— Orandlflora. Crimson Bed- 

 der. Vivid crimson. A good sub- 

 stitute for Geraniums. 10c. 

 — Orandiflora Mixed. Best va- 

 rieties in superb mixture. 10c, 

 —Splendid Mixed. Very fine mix- 

 ture of various types. 5c. 

 pOPPY.— A show}' 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 

 a light lemon color. Fluwers very 

 double, and immense size, some 

 measuring from 10 to 12 inches in 

 circumference. Quite distinct 5c. 

 Double Dwarf Pseony Flo^v- 

 ered. The flowers are of enormous 

 size, perfectly double, resembling a 

 Paeony, and ranging through many shades of purple, red, 

 pink, vellow and white. Greatly admired by all. 10c. 

 —Crimson King. Large double flowers, of intensely 

 crimson hues. Very beautiful.,j(!!BHX 5c. 

 —Carnation. Doubl 

 mixed, very fine, 

 large, double 

 sorts. 5o. 



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A BEU or PHJLOX DRUMMONXIII QRAUDII'LOEA, MliBD. 



76 



