Vegetable Seeds. 



Grass SeedS- 



SwEET Peas. 



Pansies. 



Views of Some of Our Exhibits at the 



The large and handsome display of flowers at ihe Pa 

 features on the grounds, and was greatly enjoyed by many 



n-Amencan Exposition, Buffalo, N. Y., 1901, was one of the leading 

 visitors. Among these floral exhibits the name of " Dreer" was most 

 conspicuous, as we were the largest exhibitors in this particular hne. 

 On this and the opposite page we show views of a few of our ex- 

 hibits. It was conceded that our various floral displays went far 

 toward making the horticultural display so successful, and we have 

 already received many Ictter.s from visitors to the Exposition, who 

 were attracted and pleased with our display, which consisted of up- 

 wards of 50 flower beds, including various varieties of Aster, Bego- 

 nia, Canna, Celosia, Dahlia, Dianthus. Gaillardia, Geranium, Gladioli, 

 Hardy Grasses, Hardy Perennials, Hydrangea, Lantana, Marigold, 

 Petunia, Phlox, both hardy and annual varieties, 

 Rudbeckia, Salvia, Snapdragon, Iriluma or 

 Flame Flower, Verbena, Zinnia ; also a 

 border of Herbaceous Old-fashioned 

 Hardy Plants. Our display of Water 

 Lilies and various Aquatics afracted 

 particular attention, the bays and 

 .^ iniets of Mirror Lake being 

 :**\ planted with Hardy Nymph- 

 ■nl, ''^^^- The choicest varieties 

 "t^Bk of both the hardy and tender 

 Nyniphsas were shown in 

 the basins in Court of Cy- 

 presses and Court of Lilies. 

 Our indoor display was also 

 extensive, and made up of 

 such decorative plants as 

 Palms, Ferns, Dracsnas, 

 etc. It was situated in a 



PETUNIAS.— The nnme of "Dreer" hns 



been closely connected with Petunias, both single 

 and double'for over half a centun,-, they being one 

 of the first specialties grown by the founder of this 

 establishment. We have always enjoyed an envi- 

 able reputation for the high quality to which we 

 have succeeded in developing this popular flower. 



QERANIUnS have always been the most 



popular bedding plant. The large circular bed, 



twentv-five feet in diameter, planted in panels 



-vith our standard double varieties, which are 



escribed on page 141 of this Catalogue, was a 



rand show of color during the entire summer. 



(1) 



