LIST OF FLOWER SEEDS. 



COWSLIP. 



Giant American. This beautiful perennial was discovered 

 in California. It throws up stems of flowers - fully one foot 

 high, each surmounted by six to ten large beautiful cyclamen- 

 like flowers of violet blue, with yellow and black centre. 

 It is perfectly hardy and a beautiful plant for partial^' 

 shaded situations. Pkt. , 15 cts. 



Jean Sisley. 



Cineraria Hybrida Grandiflora Kermesina. 



CINERARIA HYBRIDA. 



[Flowering Varieties.) 



Hybrida Grandiflora. The large flowering strains are 

 unsurpassed for diversity and richness of color, as well as for 

 size and perfection of form. Pkt. 50 cts. 



Plenissima. New double. From finest double flowers. 

 Pkt. 50 cts. 



Cineraria Nana Alba. Semi-dwarf ; single pure white 

 of compact growth. Pkt. 50 cts. 

 Cineraria Hybrida Grandiflora Kermesina. One 



of the richest varieties, flowers average 2J inches across, are 

 of intense glowing, velvety, dark crimson, and for the most 

 part furnished with a double row of petals. Per pkt. $1.00. 



CINERARIA. 



Ornamental foliaged varieties; largely used for ribbon 

 planting, vases, &c. hhp. 



Acanthifolia. Fine silvery foliage. 10 cts. 



Maritima. Silvery leaves; compact habit. 10 cts. 



Maritima Candidissima. Whiter leaves than the pre- 

 ceding. 10 cts, 



CARNATION. 



Charming and brilliant flowers, with delicious perfume; for 

 pot culture in the winter, or for bedding out in the summer, 

 hhp. 1 to 2 feet. 



Finest Double Mixed. 25 cts. 



Choicest Mixed Bizarres. Flakes fancy and self, in- 

 cluding crimson rose, white, yellow, purple, striped and 

 flaked with various colors. Very double. Mixed, 50 cts. 



Grenadine. Blooms profusely and three weeks earlier 

 than any other. Habit dwarf and compact; useful for edging 

 and masses. 25 cts. 



Grenadine. New dark varieties. 25 cts. 



Le Favori. Rosy carmine; very fine. 30 cts.. 



Hermine. Pure white. 30 cts. 



Jean Sisley. Salmon yellow; fine. 30 cts. 



COSMOS. 



Of strong growth, having elegant foliage, and for fall 

 blooming has no superior. Seed sown in April or May and 

 transplanted to open ground will produce plants five or six 

 feet high by September, and from then till November will be 

 covered with hundreds of blossoms three inches across, re- 

 sembling single Dahlias. Planted in pots and brought inside 

 to flower like Chrysanthemums, they are grand. They are 

 of various shades, from pure white to purplish crimson. 

 Both foliage and flowers are unsurpassed for boquetsand 

 vases. One of the most beautiful fall flowers. Pkt. , 10 cts. 



