HENRTADRffiR-PHIlADfLPHIAI'A- 



EaRLY-FLOWEKINI, LHKVSAN IHEMUM Bakonne Bkiailles. 



OSTRICH PLUME 



CHRl^SANTHEMUMS. 



The three varieties offered telow are the best and most dis- 

 tinct of the Ostrich Plume or hairy sorts. 

 Louis Boehmer. An exquisite shade of silvery-pink, wilh 



deep rose on the inside of the petals. 

 L'Enfant des Deux Mondes. Pure white, of large size 



and fine build ; very heavily plumed. 

 Monarch of Ostrich Plumes. Bright chrome-yellov/, 



shaded vviih amber; flowers very large and full, finely 



incurved. 



15 cts. each ; $1 50 per doz. Set of .3 sorts, 40 cts. 



EARLV-FLOWERING 



CHRYSANTHEMUmS. 



The varieties offered in this collection are all such that 

 will perfect their flowers in the open ground, even in the 

 Northern States. The selection has been made with a view 

 of offering only the very cream of the' early-flowering sorts, 

 and all of them will give satisfactory results, even with the 

 most ordinary cultivation. 

 Baronne Briailles. Large creamy white, very free and 



early. 

 Glory of the Pacific. Fine pink ; of good size. 

 Ivory. An old favorite; still one of the b;st ])ure whites. 

 J. E. Lager. Very clear bright" yellow ; full and massive. 

 Lady Fitzwigram. Pure white; very free, 

 Marion Henderson. Fine yellow ; of fine form. 

 Miss Kate Brown. A very early-flowering pure white. 

 Pinl< Ivory, Shell-pink, of the same fine form as the 



white variety. 

 'PoUy Rose. A fine white of large size ; one of the most 



desirable. 

 Yellow Lady Fitzwigram. A good early yellow. 

 10 cts. each; $1.(0 per doz.; $6.00 per 100. 

 Set of 10 sorts, 80 cts. 



CHOICE XEW SINGLE 



CHRYSANTHEMUMS. 



The single-flowering forms have become very popular in 

 Europe, and are attracting much attention here. For cut- 

 ting they are very beautiful. 



Belle of Weybridge. Chestnut tena-cotta, a fine color. 

 Gladys Hemsley. A fine large pink of dwarf habit. 

 Harold Shaw. White with tinge of pink at tip of petals. 

 J. T. Angus. Rose cerise, one of the latest to bloom. 

 Linton. Creamy blush, large flower and very striking. 

 Mary Richardson. Reddish salmon, one of the most dis- 

 tinct and beautiful. 

 Mrs. E. Roberts. A favorite large light pink. 

 Sir George Bullough. Deep yellow, the finest of its class. 

 39 cts. each ; $3.00 per doz. Set of 8 sorts for $2.00. 



:bi 



;hrysaiitlieitiuin Friitesceiis. 



(I'aris Daisy, or Marguerite.) 



California Giant. This is the large white Marguerite that is used 

 so extensively as a cut flower in winter and as a decorative pot 

 plant at Easter. 10 cts each; $1.00 per doz. 



Etoile d'Or. This is now used quite as largely as the White Paris 

 Daisy, with which it is identical except in color, which is a fine 

 light yellow. 10 cts. each; $1.00 per doz. 



Queen Alexandra. This variety has met with much favor. The 

 pure white flowers are from 2J to 3 inches in diameter, the 

 greater percentage coming full double. The remainder of the 

 flowers on the same plant come semi-double and single, all of 

 which are very handsome. 15 cts. each; $1.50 per doz. 



CISSUS. 



Discolor. A beautiful climber for the conservatory, with, mottled 

 and marbled crimson and green foliage. 25 cts. each ; $2.50 

 per doz. 



CLEMATIS. 



Indivisa. A species that is rarely met with, and wdiich is worthy 

 of extended cultivation. .Not being hardy, it requires the protec- 

 tion of a cool greenhouse, and may be said to be one of the most 

 valuable of all greenhouse climbers. Its pure white flowers are 

 from I2 to 2 in. in diameter, and produced in panicles frequentlv 

 2 feet long. A well-established plant during the early spring 

 months is simply a mass of bloom ; the flowers can be used to good 

 advantage in a cut state. The plant is evergreen and at all times 

 attractive. 75 cts. each. 



Cl^FMATlS TnDIVISI. 



CHRYSANTHEMUM MANUAL. Revised edition of this American work on their culture. Price, 40 cts., postpaid. 

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