LIST OF FLOWER SEEDS. 



5 



Dwari Double Marguerite Carual 



CoIIinsia. Free flowering annuals 

 of great beauty; for massing and 

 mixed flower borders; 1 to 2 feet. 

 Finest mixed. 5. 



Coleus. Plants with richly colored 

 ioliage of maroon, gi-een, crimson, 

 yellow, etc. Veined and spotted in 

 a beautiful manner. For groups on 

 lawns and ribboning they are indis- 

 pensible. Finest mixed. 25. 



CONVOLVULUS HINOR. 



Remarliably hhowy plants, with 

 exceedingly handsome, rich colored 

 flowers, producing in beds and mixed 

 borders an unusually brilliant effect, 

 either in distinct colors, ribboned or 

 mixed; hardy an7iuals ; rich violet, 

 crimson-striped, rose and striped. 

 E;u'h, 5c. 



DAHLIA. 



Comprising almost every known 

 shade of color. 4 to 6 ft. 



Single. Many of the varieties of these single Dahlias areexceedingly beautiful 25. 

 Single Striped Varieties. Fine mixed. 25. 

 Double Varieties. Fine mixed. 25. 



CREPIS. 



Hawk's Beard. These very pretty dwarf-growing annuals are well de- 

 serving a place in every garden, being of easy culitre, blooming in profusion, 

 and excellent for cutting. Height, 1 ft. 5. 



DATURA. 



Strong growing ornamental plants; large showy flowers, suitable for borders. 

 Cnoice, double mixed. 10. 



DIANTHUS. (Pinks.) 



The Pink is an old friend everywhere and needs no special introduction. Dwarf, 

 compact and busby, covered with brilliant masses of bloom, it is effective in an 

 eminent degree if used in masses. 



Chinensis, Fl. PI. (Double China or Indian Pink). Finest mixed. 5. 



Chinensis. Double white. 10. 



Diadematis. (Double Diadem Pink.) Extra fine double. 10. 

 Imperialis. (Double Imperial Pink.) Extra fine mixed. 5. 

 Crimson Belle. Single dark-red. 10. 

 Eastern Queen. Single rose. 10. 



CANDYTUFT. (Iberis.) 



A continual bloomer and of the easiest culture. Useful for floral 

 work, ;is well as handsome in beds. 



Empress. Produces large trusses of pure white flowers. Candela- 

 brum-like aspect; very handsome. 10. 



Tom Thumb. Only four to six inches high ; splendid for edging. 5. 



CHRVSANTHEMUnS. 



Unsurpassed by any other flowers for gorgeous display ; extensively 

 grown for show and cut flowers. 



Golden Feather. Golden yellow foliage; flowers white with crim- 

 son ring, inner circle with canary yellow, maroon eye; single. 10. 



Eclipse. Golden yellow and scarlet ring: center rich brown. 5. 



Burridgeanum. \Vhite, crimson and yellow. 5. 



Single nixed. 5. 



Coronarium. Double yellow and double white. Each 5 cts. 



Inodorum 'Plenissimum. A senii-trailing varietj^; small double 

 white flowers borne throughout the season in profusion. Fine for 

 vases and cutting. 10. 



Japonicum. Magniflcent Japanese varieties; their luxuriance of 

 growth, great diversity of color and beauty has placed them in the 

 first rank. Although perennials they will bloom the first season if 

 sown early. Choice mixed. 25. 



New Double Hybrids. Very variable in colors. 25. 



NEW DWARF' 'HARGUERITE" CARNATIONS. 



A magnificent new class of Carnations that 

 are without exception the most abundant 

 bloomers of all the '• Pin'.^s."' The flowers are 

 of biilliant colors, ranging through many 

 beautiful shades of reds, pinks, white, varie- 

 g;itious. etc.: they are of perfect form and 

 hirge size, and what is of special value, the 

 c.ilyx never bursts. They bloom in about fou7- 

 months after soTvinff the seeds ; those sown in 

 spring commence tlowering in early summer, 

 and contiaue to bloom in lavish profusion un- 

 til chet'kel by frost. They can be potted and 

 taken in the house, and will flower abundantly 

 tiiroughout the winter, though if intended 

 especially for winter flowering, it will be better 

 to sow later in the season. They come eighty 

 per cent, double. The plants are dwarf, much 

 branched, compact and robust in habit, con- 

 sequently supporting themselves without the 

 use of unsightly stakes. These Carnations are 

 novelties ol unusual merit and destined to 

 create a sensation. 15. (See fig. 5, front cover.) 



ESCHSCHOLTZIA. (California Poppy.) 



Plants well adapted for masses or edging; a profuse and free bloomer, rant 



lany colors. 



Carminea Grandiflora. A beautiful new variety, producing in profusion beau- 

 tiful large flowers ot intense carmine. 6. 



Mandarian. Large flowers of a bright scarlet; inner side of petals rich 

 orange. Choice mixed. 5. 



