74 



HENRYADREER -PHIlADEtPHIAM- 



RELIABLE FLOWER SEEDS 



These 

 spicy ud( 



HARDY GARDBX PINKS (Uiauthus,. 



arieties are well adapted for beds aiiJ borders ; delightful, refreshing. 

 ; should be in every garden where cut flowers are wanteil. 



Per Pkt. 

 2340 Plumarius {Pheasant eye Pink). A beautiful, single hardy pink, 



with liinge ed^etl white flowers, with a dark centre. Oz., 40 cts 5 



2337 Plumarius Fl. PI. {DoubU Hardy Garden Pinks). Double and 

 semi-doulile variet'cs in beautiful colors. J oz., 50 cis 10 



2338 Plumarius Nanus Fl. PI. (^Double D-u.n-f Erfurt Clove Pink). 

 This new strain is of compact growth and early-flowering, coming 

 into bloom two weeks or more in advance of any other variety. They 



possess the spicy clove fragrance of the old- 

 -fashioned pink, and have a much richer 



variety of coloring. 2 pkts., 25 cts 15 



2336 Semp erflorens ( Everblooming 

 Uardy Gardeti Pinks). 

 Very beautiful, .<~weet- 

 scenled, double, semi- 

 double and single flowers 

 in great diversity of color. 



(See cut ). . 



2342 Latifolius Atro= 

 coccineus Fl. PI. 

 This seems to be a 

 hybrid between the China 

 Pink and Sweet William, re- 

 taining most of the character- 

 istics of the latter; the bril- 

 liant fiery-red flowers are quite double, 

 borne in large heads, and commences 

 to bloom in June, and will flower the 

 first season from seed if sown early. 



Very desirable. Oz.. 75 ct> 



Single and Double Annual Pinks nr 

 ottered on page 73. 



25 



10 



DiANTHUS SeMPERFLORENS. 



DOLICHOS (Hv.^CINTH EE.ix). 



J 



DIGIT AI^IS (Foxglove). 



See colored plate and offer of plants on page 169. 



Handsome and highly ornamental hardy perennial plants of stalely growth, suc- 

 ceeding under almost all conditions, and with but little attention will give a wealth 

 •of flowers during June .nnd July. They are now used extensively with good eftect 

 for naturalizing in shrubberies, the edge of woods and other half-shady places ; 3 to 

 .5 feet. 

 Qloxiniaeflora. This is a fine strain of the ordinary Foxglove D. pitrpttrea, 



with handsome spotted Gloxinia-like flowers on long spikes. 



PER PKT. PER PKT. 



■2361 White. Oz., 50 cts 10 I 2362 Purple. Oz., 50 cts lo 



2363 Rose. Oz., 50 cts 10 | 2364 Lilac. Oz., 50 cts 10 



A ]-)acket e.ich of the above 4 colors, 80 cts. 



2360 GloxiniEeflora, nixed. All colors. Oz., 40 cts 5 



2366 Orandif lora. Light yellow flowers in good spikes 5 



2367 riaculata Superba. An extra choice strain of beautifully spotted sorts. 

 O/-.. 60 cts 1(! 



2370 rionstrosa {Matnmoth Foxglove). Long spikes, surmounted by one 

 enormous flower ; very odd ; all colors mixed. Oz., $1 .00 



10 



DOL,IClIOS (Hyacinth Bean). 



A rapid-growing annual climber, flowering freely in erect racemes, followed by 



ornamental seed pods; for covering arbors, trellises, etc. Sow the seed in the garden 



in May, where they are to remain ; 10 feet. (See cut.) 



2377 " Daylight." This grand Hyacinth Bean comes from Japan. In our 

 trill ground seed sown late in May had, by the middle of Ju'v. attained a 

 height of over 10 feet, and wa< covered with S])ikes of snow-white, pea- 

 sh.iped blossoms from then until late fall. The heart-sh.iped foliage is 

 bri:.;lit green, and not affected by insect pests. 25 cts. per oz 



2376 " Darkness." Identical in every way to the above, except in color, 

 which is a rich purple-violet. 2") cts. per oz 



10 



10 



2380 Lablab, flixed. Purple and white. Per oz., 15 cts 5 



Digitalis (Foxglove). 



Digitalis or Foxgloves are shown in colors and offered in plant form on page 169. 



