78 



/flEm.Bim% giiM jiia?idrM.I»l.kpHB^^ 



Shasta Daisy Alaska 



Cerastium (Snow in Suminer) ^^^ p^^. 

 1911 Tomentosum. A very pretty dwarf, white-leaved 

 edging plant, bearing small white flowers: hardy 

 perennial. Splendid for rockery SO IS 



Chrysanthemum 



(Shasta and Moonpenny Daisies) per pkt. 



1946 Maximum King Edward VII {Moonpenny Daisy). 

 Considered the finest of all, with flowers of extraordi- 

 nary size, of purest white, perfect form, and exceedingly 

 free-flowering. \ oz., 30 cts SO 10 



1948 Shasta Daisy Alaska. A splendid hardy perennial, 

 of the purest glistening white, with broad overlapping 

 petals, and borne on long strong stems, a beautiful 

 cut flower. \ oz., 75 cts 25 



1950 Shasta Daisy Mixed. A general mixture of extra 

 choice hybrids, j oz., 50 cts 15 



1945 Double Early-flowering. A race which perfect 

 their blooms in the open ground before frost. Easily 

 grown from seed. Mixed colors ■ 25 



1951 Hardy Pompon. The old-fashioned hardy fall- 

 flowering sorts, with double button-like blossoms. 

 Mixed colors 25 



Cineraria Hybrida 



Beautiful flowering plants for the house or conservatory. 



Cinerarias grow so freely that the seedlings may go straight 

 from the seed-pans to thumb-pots. After transplanting, place in 

 a cold frame facing north, if possible. When the pots become full 

 of roots, shift into larger ones till the flowering size is reached. 



1963 Dreer's Prize Dwarf. Dwarf compact plants not 

 over a foot high, with immense heads of large individual 

 flowers in a great range of beautiful colors $0 50 



1964 Dreer's Prize Tall. Of taller growth than the above, 

 with flowers of extraordinary size 50 



1962 Hybrida Nana Multiflora. This miniature variety 

 forms dense, compact plants with good heads of small 

 flowers in a good range of colors 35 



1961 Matador. The new large-flowering scarlet, which 



adds considerable life and briUiancy to a collection . . 50 



1966 Stellata (Star Cineraria). A charming variety, with 

 large spreading panicles of starry flowers in the same 

 variety of colors as the ordinary Cineraria; the extreme 

 grace and elegance of the plant and flowers make them 

 wonderfully effective for the decoration of the house 

 and conservatory, and especially so for church decora- 

 tion ; also useful for cutting 25 



Cheiranthus 



15 



15 



Very pretty dwarf hardy biennial plants, for early spring flowering sow in 

 late summer. Splendid for rockery. 



1915 AUionii {Siberian Wallflower). About 12 inches high with heads 

 of brilliant orange flowers, i oz., 40 cts SO 



1916 Linifolium (Alpine Wallflower). Forms compact plants about 

 9 inches high with numerous small spikes of bright mauve flowers, 

 makes a very neat line. 2 pkts., 25 cts 



Dreer's Giant Prize Cyclamen 



Charming house plants, with beautiful foliage, and rich-colored fragrant 

 flowers; universal favorites for winter and spring blooming. Seed may be 

 sown any time during the summer or autumn. Per 100 Seeds per pkt. 



2127 Dark Blood Red. Xmas red S2 50 



2128 Pure Rose 2 



2124 Rose of Marienthal. Soft rose, carmine eye 2 



2126 White. Carmine eye 2 



2125 Improved Salmon Rose ( New) 3 



2129 Salmon Scarlet ( New). Christmas color 3 



2122 Glory of Wandsbek or Perle of Zehlendorf. 

 Dark salmon 2 



2131 Rose of Zehlendorf. Light salmon 2 



2132 SafEron Red ( New) 3 



2133 Bonfire. Salmon scarlet, particularly desirable for its 

 early flowering 3 



2134 Carmine Salmonea 3 



2130 Special Mixture. AU colors, superior to mixtures 

 regularly offered 2 



2120 Persicum Mixed. Smaller flowering than the Giants, 



a very fine strain 1 00 



2123 Butterfly (Papilio). Mixed colors 2 



50 



SO 50 



50 



50 



50 



50 



SO 



50 



00 



50 



00 



50 



SO 



50 



SO 



SO 



00 



50 



00 



50 



00 



50 



25 



35 



00 



15 



00 



35 



Dreer's Giaxt Prize Cyclamen 



Complete list of books on Horticulture and Kindred Subjects, on page 92 



