R. & J. FARQUHAR & CO., BOSTON. FLOWER SEED NOVELTIES. 
396 
397 
425 
4930 ZINNIA Searlet Gem. A charming Zinnia, the compact plants 
Statice sinnuata hybrida. A large-flowered Sea Lavender with mauve, white 
SWEET PEA James Grieve. Deep cream yel- 
VIOLA Cornuta Rose Queen. The flowers of this new sort are 
of cut flowers which at present are very popular in Europe. They can also be 
dried for winter bouquets. 2 feet. Pkt., .15; 4 pkts., .50. 
Bonduelli. Similar to the preceding with bright yellow flowers. 2 feet. / 
Pkt., .15; 4 pkts., .50. } 
NEW SWEET PEAS. 
and primrose flowers in various combinations. The plants furnish an abundance fe 
low; fine form. Pkt., .15; oz., .30; 14 Ib., 1.00. 
George Stark. Rich scarlet-crimson of the 
Spencer type. Pkt.,. 15; oz., 40; 14 Ib., 1.25. 
Hannah Dale. Rich maroon with long stems. 
Pkt., 155 072, .80; 24 Ib: 100: 
Marjory Willis Speneer. Glowing rose with 
a little white at base. Pkt., .15; 0z., .50; 
Y lb., 1.50. 
Rosie Adams Speneer. Peacock blue, shading 
todeep mauve. Pkt.,.15; 0z.,.40; 14 lb., 1.25. 
Searlet Emperor Spencer. A giant deep 
scarlet retaining its color. Generally three 
flowersto astem. Pkt., .25; 5 pkts., 1.00. 
Thomas Stevenson Speneer. Orange-scarlet, 
a very brilliant flower of good shape and sub- 
stance with usually four flowers on a stem. 
Pkt., 25; 5 pkts., 1.00. = 3 7 
Bertha Massey Speneer. A _ large flower of rich llac-mauve. u ' ie Jie 2 
Pkt., .25; 5 pkts., 1.00. SS 
Vermilion BrilliantSpeneer. A grand new shade with flowers of perfect form. 
The color is a brilliant iridescent scarlet. Generally four flowers to a stem. 
Pkt., .25; 5 pkts., 1.00. 
Duplex Speneer. The standard and wings are a rich cream pink and nearly 
all the plants give flowers with double or triple standards. Most of the sprays 
have four blooms each. Pkt., .25; 5 pkts., 1.00. 3 
deep rosy-lilac; a very effective shade for bedding, remaining in 
bloom nearly all summer. Pkt., .15; 4 pkts., .50. 
fairly bristling with double blooms of intense dazzling scarlet. 
14 feet. Pkt., .10; 14 0z., .40; oz., 1.25. 
Sweet Pea 
Vermilion Brilliant. 
NEW SEEDLING MONTBRETIAS. 
Prometheus. Award of merit, R. H.S., F. C. C. Shrewsbury, Edinburgh, in 
1905, York in 1906, and Amsterdam in 1907. The finest seedling ever raised. 
No other variety has ever created such universal interest or received so many 
awards. Color rich orange-crimson with spotted centre. Each, .50; doz., $5.50. 
Hereward. Award of Merit, R. H. S., Sept., 1908. A most distinct and 
valuable seedling with pale orange flowers widely expanded and recurved; fully 
three inches across. Each, .40; doz., $4.00. 
King Edmund. Award of Merit, R. H.S., 1907. Certificate of Merit, Shrews- 
bury, 1906. Sturdy plant, three to four feet, stems freely branched, bearing 
close spikes of rich golden yellow flowers, deeper colored externally, fully three 
inches across, marked with six to eight chocolate spots at the throat. Each, 
.75; doz., $8.50. 
Lady Hamilton. Award of Merit, R. H.S., 1907. Certificate of Merit, Shrews- 
bury, 1906. A neat variety, studded with yellow flowers, like the Watsonia in 
shape and flower and habit. A ray of rosy-orange coloring suffuses the centre 
of the flower when it first opens, and the general coloring changes to apricot 
with age. Each, .35; doz., $4.00. 
‘ 
Montbretia Prometheus. “aq. 
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