46 



HENRY A. DREER. PHILADELPHIA— FLOWER SEEDS 



COREOPSIS 



Per pkt. 

 2071 Lanceolata Grandiflora. This is one of the 

 finest of hardy plants, with large, showy, bright 

 yellow flowers produced in the greatest abun- 

 dance from June till frost As a cut flower they 

 stand near the hea<l among hardy plants, having 

 long stems and lasting in good condition a week 

 or more. Easily grown from seed. (See cut.) 

 J oz, 25cts 10 



COWSLIP ( Primula Veris) 



2110 Mixed. A beautiful hardy spring-flowering per- 

 ennial ; flowers of different colors, sucli as j'ellow, 

 brown edned yellow, etc. Very fragrant; 6-in. . 10 



^112 invincible Giant. Quite distinct from the ordi- 

 nary Cowslip, both in the stronger growtii of the 

 plant and in the nia-ssive flowers, which are borne 

 on stout stems 12 to 15 inches high. The colors 

 range from pure yellow and orange to the deepest 

 scarlet and crimson 25 



CYCLAMEN 



Charming house plant.s, with beautiful foliage and rich 

 colored fragrant flowers; unis'ersal favorites for winter and 

 spring blooming. The Giant varieties liave large leaves 

 and stoat flower stalks, throwing the flowers well above the 

 foliage. Seed may be sown any time during the spring or 

 autumn. The strains we offer are nnsarpaasable. 



Per Per 



too seeds, pkt. 

 2120 Persicum. A very fine strain, not so 

 large, but easier to grow than the Giants, 



mixed colors ffl 60 15 



2125 Giant Pure Wiiite ] 00 25 



12126 — White with carmine eve 1 00 25 



^127 — Darit Blood-red . ' ... * 1 00 25 

 2128 — Delicate rose with deep crimson eye. 1 00 25 

 2130 Finest Mixed. Saved from a superb 



collection 1 00 25 



2122 Wonder of Wandsbek. The new sal- 

 mon-colored giant-flowering variety, the 

 brightest of all , . 1 75 :{5 



2123 Butterfly. In this type the edges of the flowers 

 are beautifully fringed or waved ; for honse or con- 

 servatory decoration they are of surpassing beauty. 

 Mixed colors ,50 



COBKOPSIS LANCEOLATA ORANDIFLOBA 



10 



HARDY GARDEN PINKS (Dianthus) 

 Tliese varieties are well adapted for beds and borders; de- 

 lightful, refreshing, spicy odor; should be in every garden 

 where cut flowers are wanted, and make a fine edging to a 

 hardy border. 



Per pkt. 

 2310 Plumarius \Orns^ Pink, Scotch Pink or Phen.iant-eije Pink). 

 A beautiful, single hardy Pink, with fringe-edged white 

 flowers, with a dark centre. } oz., 15 ota 5 



2337 Plumarius Fl. PI. (Double Hardy Garden Pinks). Double 

 and semi-<louble varieties in beautiful colors. J oz., 50 ctfl. 



2338 Plumarius Nanus Fl. PI. (Double Dwarf 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 fra- 

 grance of the old-fa-shioned Pink, and have a much richer 

 variety of coloring. 2 pkts., 25 cts. 



2336 Semperflorens (Everbloomiixj Hardy Garden Pinks). 

 Very beautiful sweet-scented, double, semi-double and sin- 

 gle flowers in great diversity of color .... 



2342 Latifolius Atrococcineus Fl. PI. (Ererblooming Hybrid 

 Sioeet William). This is a cross between an annual Pink 

 and a Sweet William, combining' the free and continuous 

 blooming qualities of the former with tl)e:-hajrdiness of the 

 latter; in color an intense velvfet^ crimson, soarlet, and one 

 of the finest subjects for any position iiJ the garden. } oz., 

 50 cts :i;>,.'- ■'.■A'i, • • • 



2343 Latifolius Double Mixed. In additiod'to'ttie brilliant 

 crimson-scarlet sort offered above, thid mixture contains 



15 



25 



10 



X)IANTHT;S latifolius ATROCOCCIKEUS, i"L. PL. 



purple, violet and rase. 



.1 ,[.1:1.1 iM ■ 



J OZ , 40 cts. 



10 



For complc^t^^^st and cultural notes see our Garden Book for 1914 



