56 [] ||| STENRYA DREER PHITADELDHIA- PA's] FLOWER SEED NOVERTIES:|f 
CALLIOPSIS “TIGER STAR.” 
1705 A novel and pretty form of this popular free-flowering annual,’ forming com- 
pact bushes not over 8 inches high, covered throughout the entire summer 
with its pretty flowers of rich, reddish-brown, the tips of the petals tigered 
with golden-yellow, not unlike some of the orchids. 15 cts. per pkt.; 2 
pkts., 25 cts, 
CHRYSANTHEMUM “BRIDAL ROBE.” 
1924 This is a fine dwarf, compact form of C. Jnodorum, which is one of the 
good annuals, especially valuable for cutting. The plants grow about a foot 
high, and are covered the entire summer with their beautiful snow-white 
double flowers, which look not unlike the white English Daisy. 15 cts. per 
pkt.; 2 pkts., 25 cts. 
CHRYSANTHEMUM 
INODORUM PLENISSIMUM. 
(Double White Mayweed.) 
1925 Makes a bushy plant about 2 feet high, with fine feathery foliage and pure 
white, intensely double flowers, 
which are produced from mid- 
summer till frost, and are splen- 
1 did for cutting. }0z., 40 cts.; 10 
cts, per pkt. 
Moonpenny Daisy 
King Edward Vil. 
1946 The finest Moonpenny Daisy, 
with flowers of extraordinary 
size, of purest white, perfect 
form, and exceedingly free-flow- 
ering. A splendid addition to 
this useful hardy perennial. 15 
cts. per pkt.; 2 pkts, for 25 cts. 
Scarlet Cineraria 
“ Watador.” 
1961 A novelty of great merit, being 
an entirely new color in this 
useful plant, It belongs to the 
large-flowered section, and adds 
considerable life and _brilliancy 
to a collection, the color being 
a brilliant scarlet-red. 35 cts. 
per pkt.; 3 pkts., $1.00. 
ASTILBE HysripaA Rosega. 
ASTILBE 
HYBRIDA ROSEA. 
3497 New hybrids of this lovely hardy 
perennial, produced by crossing 
A. Japonica with A. Chinensis, 
and may be expected to produce 
entirely new varieties, varying in 
color from the palest to the deepest 
rose-pink with a small percentage 
of white-flowered forms. Seed 
sown early produce flowering 
plants the first year and strong 
clumps the second season. Valu- 
able alike for forcing and the 
border. 25 cts. per pkt.; 5 pkts., 
$1.00. 
BEGONIA GRACILIS 
PRIMA DONNA. 
1564 This novelty may be briefly de- 
scribed as a_ perfected, ideal 
form of the popular pink B. gra- 
cilis. The flowers are much Garnorcs 
larger, of a limpid rose, shading ‘Ticer STar. 
to carmine at the centre; a color ; 
of exquisite beauty; habit of plant perfect and very 
free-flowering. 26 cts. per pkt. 
BEGONIA SEMPERFLORENS 
“SALMON QUEEN.” 
1577 We had the pleasure of seeing this beautiful variety 
in flower at the introducer’s a year ago, and were 
much impressed by the brightness of its brilliant sal- 
mon-rose flowers. All the varieties of this free- 
flowering, easily grown Begonia are worth growing 
either for bedding or for pot culture, and this, the ‘ P 
brightest-colored of them all, is especially desirable. wits 
20 cts. per pkt.; 3 pkts., 50 cts. 
DOUBLE BLUE 
CORNFLOWER. 
(Centaurea Cyanus fl. pi.) 
1881 This was introduced by us in 1907, and is now a 
standard variety and largely used by the commercial 
florist, who quickly recognized its value as a cut 
flower. It is identical in color to the popular single 
blue variety, which is so much in demand for cutting, 
especially for buttonieres, but, being a full, double 
flower, it takes fewer of them to make a nice bunch, 
and is better in every way. 16 cts. per pkt.; 2 pkts. 
for 25 cts. Dovste Biue CornFiower. 
