Lady Washington or Pansy Qeraniums. 



The finest and handsomeBt of the Geranium family. The flowers are of strll' 

 ing and remarkable form; quite large, and of the most charming colors ant 

 markings. Most desirable for bouse or garden culture. 



WILLIAfl I.— Very large, single; color, bright pink, spotted white, two Of th« 

 petals being of a much darker shade, edged with white, giving the flower the 

 appearance of a Pansy. Very handsome. 2.5 cents each. 



VICTOR.— Bright cherry pink and pure white, the two upper petals crimson 

 maroon; very striking; single. 2.5 cents each. 



CRIMSON KINO.— A strong, vigorous grower, with splendid, large clusters of 

 brilliant crimson flowers; sure bloomer; very fine. 2.d cents each. 



MRS. ROBT. SANIFORD.— Xew Double White. One of the finest novelties, 

 and as yet very scarce. The flowers are extra large, perfectly double; beautiful 

 ly laced and rufiled; color Is glistening snow white. Exceedingly showy and 

 beautiful. 35 cents each. 



nne. THEBAUT.— New Double Pink. Beautiful, bright rosy pink, with crlm 

 son shading; large, prettily shaped flowers, semi-double; very fine. .3.5 cts. each. 



P^^l* (t| -> p I YvlU send one plant each of tbe above 5 Unique Lady 

 liJl (Pl*.^^ 'Washington or Pausy Geraniums. 



q HARDY GARDEN PINKS. 



These are dwarfer than the carnation flowers, perfectly double, clove scented, 

 and the plants will stand out of doors year after year, being entirelv hardv. 



HER MAJESTY.— Unquestionably one of the finest White Hardy Pinks, and 

 one that will hold its own as long as Pinks are cultivated. All the old whits 

 varieties will sink into insignificance by the side of this great beauty. Foliage 

 a charming nile green color. 15 cents each; 2 for 2.5 cents. 



BRUNETTE.— The handsomest dark colored hard}- garden Pink. Centre very 

 dark and velvety, almost black; flowers large and double. 15 cts. each; 2 for 25 cts. 



riRS. SIMPKINS.— Pure snow white, immense bloomer; perfectly double, ele- 

 gantly fringed and delightfully clove scented. Elegant for garden or cemetery; 

 perfectly hardy. 15 cents each; 2 for 25 cents. 



ANNE BOLEYN. — Dark maroon; attractive bouquet flower. 15c. each; 2 for 250, 



Lady Washington or Pansy Geranium, William i. 



X^rtf ef\ Ce^rti-c * ■will send, postpaid, one pla 

 rUI iyU W^CIILS 4 Hardy Garden Pinks named u 



nt of each 

 uboTe. 



of tbc 



NEW ABUTILON. Souvenir de Bonn. 



A strong, upright grower, with large, bright green foliage, distinctly edged 

 with a broad band of streamy white and yellow. Flowers very large on stems 

 eight to nine inchet n length. Colors bright orange red, vei'y eflective, with 

 its beautifully varlega ed foliage. 15 cents each; 2 for '25 cents. 



STROBILA V . HES DYERIANUS. Royal Purple. 



A new house and bedding plant. It forms a compact bush 18 inches high, 

 with leaves 6 to 9 Inches long, 3 or 4 inches wide, and of the most intense 

 metallic purple color, shading into light rose with a light green margin, a 

 combination unapproached by any other plant; he flowers a lovely violet 

 biue. 15 cents each; 2 for 25 cents. 



NEW COLEUS. nrs. F. Sander. 



Dwarf and bushy in habit; it makes a perfect pot plant. Differs from all others 

 in having a wedge of creamy white in the centre of the leaf, with a clearly de- 

 fined margin of oxide green, bronze, crimson and purple; the whole splashed 

 with dark red. 10 cents each; 3 for 25 cents. 



NEW VIOLETS. 



LADY HUME CAMPBELL.— An improvement on that old favorite, Marie 

 Louise. The leaves are large, clean and bright, and the fine stemmed flowers 

 are soft, pure, azure blue— the favorite color in violets. They are delicately 

 prettj' in form, perfectly double, and deliciously fragrant. The most fastidi- 

 ous lover of violets will be charmed with these superbly dainty 

 blossoms, and may pick them in quantities from the open gar- 

 den in the fall, and all winter from potted plants or from cold 

 frames. 15 cents each; 2 for 25 cents. 



SWANLEY WHITE.— A most beautiful Violet, being pure white, 

 double and deliciously fragrant. It is a free bloomer, its large 

 double white flowers above its glossy green foliage, producing a 

 wonderful effect. 15 cents each; 2 for 2§ cents. 



HARDY DOUBLE ENGLISH VIOLET. — This violet is entirely 

 hardy, perfectly double, a deep violet-purple color and most de- 

 liciously fragrant. It surpasses the well-known "Marie Louise" 

 Violet in richness of color, being many shades darker, and far 

 excels it in its delightful odor, this is one of its greatest merits. 

 It is entirely free from disease of any kind, will 

 grow and bloom in any garden and in any situa- 

 tion. Nothing is more appropriate for cemetery 

 plats than the New Hardy Double English Violet. 

 20 cents each; 3 for .50 cents. 



PRINCESS OF WALES.— Of hardy, vig- 

 orous growth, the plants are wonderfully 

 free flowering, with stems from ten to 

 twelve inches long: large green leaves of a 

 thick, leathery texture. The grand single 

 flowers, of a true violet-blue color that 

 does not f;ide, are of round, symmetrical 

 form, almost as large as pansies, and of 

 the richest, most delicious fragrance. 

 15 cents each; 2 for 25 cents. 

 LUXONNE. — This variety is of French origin. Appears nearly double its 



size, as the petals all open out flat. It is of a beautiful rich, but soft\i>ltt 



purple color, with strong stout stems from 9 to 12 inches long, and ver\ lia- 



grant. As a cut flower this beautiful violet Is always in demand, its 



large size and attractive color, together with its delightful fragrance, 



makes it easily one of the very best to grow for all purposes. In Phila- 

 delphia this variety can be seen displayed in every florist's window in 



season. 15 cents each; 2 for 25 cents. 



Abutllon Souvenir de Bonn. 



A valuable new plo.nt 

 free with an order /or 

 plants to the amount 

 of 75 cents or over. 

 See page 87. 



Coleus, Mrs. F. Sander. 



[7<-kt« ^#x ^ori-f c I 'ivlll send one strong plant of each 

 1 yjl ^\J ^^^IILS of the . 5 Kew Double and Single Vio- 

 lets named above. A collection of unsurpassed beauty. 



Bargain Collection No. 5. 



20 plants without labels for $1.00. All very fine and de- 

 sirable foliage and flowering plants, which if selected by 

 purchaser and labeled would cost 2 or 3 times the price of 

 this collection. A surprise collection for all. 

 20 PUaNTS, NOT LHBELEO, FOR $1.00. 



