NOVELTIES AND SPECIALTIES FOR j88g. 



IX 



Cup and Saucer Campanula 



CAMPANULA. 



CUP AND SAUCER. 



One of the prettiest of the Campanulas. 

 The flowers grow in the form shown and 

 cover the plants with a profn-sion of 

 bloom. Tiie colors are principally whit« 

 and rose-colored and occasionally blue. 

 While not a "new" flower, it is not 

 grown in proj)ortion to its merits. 



No. 5363. Per pkt., 10 cts. 



f CASTOR BEAN. 



QUEEN OF CAMBODIA. 



Its eminently ornamental properties 

 entitle it to a place in every garden. 

 The main stem and leaf-stalks are shin- 

 ing ebony, leaves large, regularly divided 

 and rich"))' colored. The foliage assumes 

 different shades as the plant increases in 

 size, so that very striking effects may be 

 obtained when planted in groui)s. The 

 finest of all the Castor Beans. 



No. 6476. Per pkt., 25 cts. 



SNOWBALL DAISY. 



A large and very double pure white Daisy of the " Long- 

 fellow " type. The flowers are borne on long stems and 

 are excellent for cu'ting. 



No. 5683. Pkt., 25 cts. 



«%> "^ 



Japanese Chrysanthemum. 



COSMOS HYBRIDUS. 



A charming autunin-fioweriug plant, requiring treat- 

 ment similar to the Dahlia. The flowers are borne pro- 

 fusely in loose clusters and ])resent a charming appearance. 

 Seed should be sown early in spring and the plants 

 transplanted in the open border when danger from frost is 

 past. It begins blooming in July and continues until cut 

 down by frost. The young plants should be strawed a 

 little to bring them into early blooming. For planting in 

 shrubbery it will be found very valuable. 



No. 5652. Per pkt., 10 cts. 



Japanese Chrysanthemum. 



The seed we offer has been imported direct from Japan, 

 and should produce some very novel colors and forms. 

 The new varieties are produced from seed, and the exf)ecta- 

 tion of some distinct and pretty sort will lend a charm to 

 the growers. 



No. 5490. Per pkt., 25 cts. 



