BEST PLANTS FOR GARDEN AND GREENHOUSE. 



81 



iele©t 



apnatior^i. 



r ,oB* following list emhnices the cream of the stamlanl and well-tiied vaiieties, lojjether with the best of the new introductions 

 of 1894. 



AnfjelllS, A fine rosy pink with large perfect flowers; very prolific. 

 Anna Webb. A fine crimson, deeply fringed, of medium size, and 



branching habit ; florets very full ; a free, continuous bloomer. 

 ButterciIJl. Rich golden yellow, with a few streaks of clear carmine ; 

 of vigorous habit and very floriferous. The florets are full and 

 double, from 2' 

 to 3 inches in lii- 

 ameter. 

 Caesar. A re- 

 markably strong 

 grower, very full 

 and finely formed 

 flowers, varie- 

 gated Ted and 

 white. 

 Chester Pride. 

 White, pencilled 

 rosy carmi ne; 

 large, strong, 

 good habit. 

 Daybreak. A 

 genuine novelty 

 in color, being a 

 very delicate 

 shade of pink, 

 admired by every 

 one. 

 Edna Craig-. 

 A most beautiful 

 light shade of 

 pink, of fine form 



and great sub- Lo,3 C 



stance. 2J to H inches in diametei. 

 Grace Wilder. Bright losy pmk; veiy fragiant. 

 Golden Triumph. A very pretty shade of yellow. 

 Hinze's White. A well-known variety. 



Hawaii. A pretty fancy variety ; ground color white, laced and striped with 

 carmine, entirely difl^erent from anything sent out before. The plant is a strong 

 vigorous grower, and a most profuse bloomer. 

 Helen Keller. One of the finest fancy varieties yet introduced, pure white 



heavily pencilled with scarlet ; a fine large flower. 

 J. R. Freeman. Rich cardinal crimson, clove-scented. 

 Li. L/. Lamborn. A dwarf, compact grower, bearing on loner stems fine 



waxy-white flowers ; very large floret. " 



Lizzie McGo wan. An elegant new white variety that is destined to become very ponula 

 T i^-i"^ li- *" ITf '"'K'^'' ''°^°'"' '^'■"*=' ^"^' ^"^ ^^'y attractive. Very prolific and fra^rint 

 i-OlS C. Haettel. A pure white variety of California origin, and one of the most prolifi 

 and continuous flowering varieties ever introduced. The cut gives a good idea of the actun 

 size and shape of the flower. The petals, as will be noticed, are very heavily fringed, giving : 

 a peculiar lace-l.ke appearance. The habit of the plant is all that could be desired, while i 

 Iragrance it nvals the hardy garden Pinks, 

 ^'red' '**''""^ ^' Stanley. A sport from Buttercup, of a rich terra-cotta, shading into yellow and 



^sT^; S!r^*'f' * ^*'^7-"''^"'^; A strong vigorous free growing variety; flowers large with mas- 

 ive broad petals cupped inward giving the flower a fine build ; never bursts. It is a rich pink peach 

 in color. Flowers average nearly three inches ' ^ 



its c.;iyx! ' ' "P'y ^■■'"S"! P^'^'S' ^"y l^'-ge. often three inches in diameter, and does not bmrsl 



The Stuart. A most brilliant scarlet variety, flowers very large, a free prolific bloomer 



Strong young plants, 15 cts. each ; $1.50 per dozen, $8.00 per IQQ ; the se t of 24 varieties, one of each, for $2 50. 



g *VJ.i,L,lAM B. REED, Cliambersburg, Pa., February 17, 1894. 



Hawaii 



