^GRIFFITH TURNER CO. 

 G. & T. Co.'s CHOICE FLOWER SEEDS 



40. DOTJBIjB balsams, CASIKIiZA 

 FIiOWEBSD (A) (Lady Slipper, or 

 rorgret - Ma - Not). — Tlic weil-known 

 Balsams arc duo of tlic finest summer 

 bloominpT anminls, froo bloomers and 

 highly colored. By tran.'iplanting them 

 once or twice, the flowers are apt to 

 he more double. 



Packet, 5 cnats. 



41. BALSAU, PEBPECTION WHITE 

 (A). — This reseir.l)lfs t!ie mixed Bal- 

 sams in shape, but the flawers are of 

 a pure white, .and is the variety 

 usually grown hy flori.nts. 



Packet, 10 cents. 



45. CANDYTTIFT, MIS:?.!) (A). — Well- 

 known favorite, hardy annuals; very 

 pretty in beds or masses; useful for 

 bouquets. Seeds may be sown in the 

 fall for early flowering. 



Packet, 5 cents. 



46. CAKDYTUPT, WHITJJ (A). — Treat- 

 ed and used .';nnie as the nii.xed. 



Packet, 5 cents. 

 50. CAtCEOLABlA D W A B F (A). — 

 This is a magnifiient ornamental 

 plant for greenhouse or conservatory, 

 bearing in profusion pocket-stiaped 

 flowers of all colors, spotted and 

 blotched in the most fanciful fashion. 

 Packet, 25 cents. 

 53. CAIiEWDTTIiA, DOTJBIiE (A). — Very 

 profuse dwarf bushy annuals, bloom- 

 ing continuously and profuselji. until 

 frost; of easy culture, and suitable 

 for summer garden or for growing in 

 pots in winter. 



Packet, 5 cents. 

 55. CANNA, MIXED (Extra Choice) 

 (A). — The Pannas are desirable not 

 only for the beauty of tlieir spikes of 

 scarlet flowers, but for their highly 

 ornamental leaves. They make su- 

 perb beds for the lawn. Soak the 

 seeds thoroughly before planting, and 

 keep in a warm spot. Very slow to 

 germinate. Packet, 5 cents. 



60. CANTEBBUBY BEIiI.S, SINGliE 

 MIXES (Campanula) (A). — .*l highly 

 attractive class of plants, coml)ining 

 richness of color with stately growth; 

 valuable for beds and borders. Sow 

 early and tr.-msplant in light, rich 

 soil. Packet, 5 cents. 



61. CAHTEBBUBY BELLS, DOUBLE 

 MIXED (P). — Packet, 5 cents. 



ORDER BY NUMBERS 



The letter "A" means annual. 

 The letter "P" means perennial. 

 Ten 5c. Papers, mailed, for 25c., or 

 Four 10c. Papers for 25c. 



I. AGEBATUM, MIXED (A). — Suitable 

 for beds, and especially nice for cut 

 flowers and bouquets. Packet, Sc. 



10. ALYSSUM (A). — The Sweet Alys- 

 sum has pretty little white flowers, 

 useful in making small bouquets, and 

 its fragrance, while sufHciently pro- 

 nounced, is very delicate. The Alys- 

 sum grows freely from seed, blooms 

 the whole season. Oz., 20c. Pkt., 5c. 



II. ALYSS1TM (A) (Tom Thumh). — Of 

 dwarf, compact habit, each plant cov- 

 ering a circle from l.=i to .30 inches. 

 It will bloom when small and remain 

 covered with bloom from sirring to 

 autumn. Oz., 25c. Packet, 5c. 



20. AMABAITTHUS, MIXED (A). — 

 Showy blooming plants, with long 

 racemes of curious looking flowers and 

 brilliant foliage: half brrdy annuals. 



Packet, 5 cents. 



21. AMABANTHTJS, TBI-COLOB (Jo- 

 seph's Coat) (A). — Red. Yellow and 

 Green foliage: j. feet. Packet, 5c. 



22. AMABANTHUS CAUDATtTS (Love 

 Lies Bleeding) (A). — Graceful and 

 hand.'=i>me fl.jwers rf blood-red hue. 



Packet 5 cents. 

 24. ANTIBBHIinjM, DOUBLE MIXED 

 (P). — fine c,f the most useful and 

 showv border plants. The recently 

 improved varieties have large, finely 

 shaped flowers of brilliant colors. 

 Perennial. Packet, 5 cents. 



ASTERS 



Sow p?ed in March and April in cold- 

 frame or boxes in the house, covering 

 them li inch deep, and when plants 

 h.we three or four leaves, transplant 

 about IS inches apart each way into 

 well-prepared beds. 



25. ASTEBS, CHINA (A). — Choice 

 mixed varieties. Well-known and 

 beautiful flowers: should be in every 

 garden. Packet, 5 cents. 



26. ASTEB, GEBMAir (A). — \U colors 

 and shades of tli;^ best German sorts. 

 Sow seed early and transplant to rich 

 soil. Packet, 5 cents. 



27. ASTEB. TBUFPAUT'S PEBFEC- 

 TION (A). — .\ very fa\orite class: 

 thriftv. upright growers: flowers large, 

 .nlmost perfectly round, with incurved 

 petals. The florist's jivef erence ; 1 '4 

 to '_• feet. F8.cket, 10 cents. 



28. PBHTCESS SNOWBALL (A).— This 

 is an entirely distinct variety of As- 

 ter. The flowers are pure white, and 

 are formed of short, thickly set im- 

 bricated petals, there being about 2.5 

 to 30 on a plant. Packet, 10 cents. 



29. MIGNON ASTSB (A). — A splendid 

 new class of Asters. The plants are 

 semi-dwarf and bear in profu- 

 sion flowers of a very double 

 nature, the petals overlapping 

 each other. 



Packet. 10 cents. 



30. TICTCBIA ASTEB (A) — The 

 most beautiful of all Asters, 

 bearing flowers of ail colors and 

 shades: the colors include many 

 extremely delicate and gorgeous 

 shades. Very double and four 

 inches across; height, 15 to 18 

 inches. 



Packet, 10 cents. 



31. COMET ASTEB (A). — This 

 class of Asters has long, slender 

 and curled petals, forming loose 

 yet dense flowers of semi-globe 

 shape. 314 to iV^ inches in di- 

 ameter, which resemble the Jap- 

 anese Chrysanthemum. 



Packet, 10 cents. 



32. DWABF CHBYSANTHEMUM 

 FLOWEBED ASTEB (A) . — 

 Grow 9 inches high: surpass all 

 the dwarf varieties in size of 

 flowers. Packet, 10 cents. 



33. SEMPLE'S BBANCHING AS- 

 TEB, MIXED (A). — -V choice 

 strain of American-grown As- 

 ters, which has, by careful se- 

 lection, been brought to a high 

 de,gree of excellence. 



Packet, 10 cents. 



34. SEMPLE'S BBANCHING AS- 

 TEB (A) (White). — Very choice. 



Packet, 10 cents. 



35. BACHELOB'S BUTTON, or BLUE 

 BOTTLE (A) (Centaurea Cyanus). — 

 A very old favorite garden annual, 

 with handsome flowers of various col- 

 ors. It does best if sown in a hot-bed; 

 half-hardy annuals: two feet. 



Packet, 5 cents. 



33.— SEJIPLE'S BRANCHING. 



68a. CENTAUBEA GYMNOCABPA. — 



Pine cut siUei-yray r'Mli:i.L:e: p.j feet. 



Packet, 5c. ' , Oz.. 10c. 

 68. CENTAUBEA CANDIDISSIMA. — 

 Silx'e!- wiiile; leaves livn.idly out. 



Packet, 5c. > 1 Oz., 10c. 



