96 



JOHNSON & STOKES, PHILADELPHIA 



CHRYSANTHEMUMS. 



700. C. Gladstone. A new and lieautiful English vari- 

 ety, flowers ricli crimson, great size and perfect form; jiro- 

 fuse bloomer. Hardy annual ; 1ft. Pkt.,5c. 



701. The Sultan. Flowers are a rich velvet crimson 

 maroon, with gold colored rim about one-quarter inch deep 

 next to the centre ; 1]^ ft. Hardy annual. Pkt., 5c. 



702. Burridgeannnl. Crimson, with white edge and 

 inner whitt^circle ; very pretty; 1 ft. Hardy annual. Pkt., 5c. 



703. Carinatnm (Tricolor) "Eclipse." Kesembles C. 

 Burridgeanum, but surpasses it greatly by its striking coloi-s 

 of great beaut.v, which are a pure golden yellow, with a pur- 

 plish scarlet ring on the ray florets, the dies being a dark 

 brown; 1ft. Hardy annuals. Pkt., 5c. 



704. Selected, Mixed. Comprises a full assortment of 

 theprettiestsingle and double sorts. Hardy annuals. Pkt., 5c. 



705. New Double Japanese and Chinese, Mixed. 



These superb flowers present many odd and beautiful types, 

 frequently measuring si.v inches in diameter, with broad 

 petals deeply incurved, varying in color from pure white to 

 pale pink, crimson, maroon and rich orange brown. Pkt., 20c. 



706. tORD BEACONSFIELD. An exceedingly hand- 

 some and wonderfully brilliant variet.v. The flower is very 

 large and perfect in form; color a rich crimson maroon, 

 edged and striped with gold, and having a golden rim sur- 

 rounding the eye. Pkt., 10c. 



707. C. Corinarluni. Double white and yellow; fine. 

 Pkt., 5c. 



708. C. MAXISrUM. A grand addition to our collec- 

 tion of choice hardy perennials. Its beautiful snow ■white 

 flowers are produced in great abundance the whole season, 

 and as cut flowei-s they are unexcelled in lasting qualities. 

 Pkt.,10e.; 3pkts.,2oc. 



CBOZV's DWARF LARGE FLOWEKIKr; FRENCH CANNAS. 



Mixed, pkt., ICic; 3 pkts., 25c. 



CANNAS. 



645. Crozy's Dwarf targe Flowering French. In 



this new cla.-s of Cannas, the foliage is luxuriant anil the 

 plants dwarf in habit. Their great merit, however, lies in the 

 large size and brilliant hues of the flowers, ranging through 

 all shades of yellow and orange to the richest crim.son, sear- 

 let and vermilion ; some are also beautifully spotted, .'^eed 

 sown in a hot-bed or greenhouse from January to April will 

 produce flowering plants in Julv. {See cut.) Mixed. Pkt., 

 lOc; 3 pkts., 25c. 



640. C. Marechal Vaillant. Foliage rich maroon; 

 large bright oi-ange flowers ; 5 ft. Pkt., 5c. 



641. Tricolor. Foliage green, red and creamv jellow ; 

 bright .scarlet flowers: 3 ft. Pkt.. 5c. 



642. Finest Blixed. Embracing twenty of the best 

 sorts. Pkt., .5c.; oz., 40c. 



643. C. Gigantea. 8 ft. Pkt., .5c. 



CHRYSA>THEMrM MAXTJITJI. Pkt., lOc; 3 pktS., 2oc. 



NEW BUTTERFLY PEA. 



"CENTROSEMA GRANDIFLORA." 



"Look at Me." 



695. It is a hardy perennial vine of rare and exquisite 

 beauty, which blooms early in June from seed sown in April, 

 and bears in the greatest profusion inverted pea-shaped flow- 

 ers, from one and one-half to two and one-half inches in 

 diameter, and ranging in color from a ro.?y violet to a reddish 

 purple, ^ith a broad feathered white marking through the 

 centre, while the large buds and back of the flowers are pure 

 ■white, making it appear as if one plant bore many different 

 colored flowers at one time. Occasionally plants produce 

 pure white flowers, while others are broadly margined with 

 a white feathering. The flowers are produced in the greatest 

 abundance, sometimes six to eight in a cluster. 



The stem and foliage are very graceful, and of a delight- 

 ful odor. 



It is well adapted forevery garden purpose, and especially 

 as a climber, running six to eight feet in a season. It will 

 bloom until frost, and. if potted, will no doubt flower freely 

 in the house. Pkt., 10c. ; 3 pkts., 25c. 



NEW ECTTERFLY PEA. Pkt., lOc; 3 pktS., 25c. 



