COSMOS. 



TEN 5c. papers mailed foir 25c. or FOUK lOc. papers for S5c. 



Large flowering. Sow 

 early in spring, and trans- 

 plant wlien danger from 

 frost is past. Ttie flowers 

 are borne profusely, and 

 present a charming appear- 

 ance when in full bloom, 

 being covered through the 

 autumn months with hun- 

 dreds of showy blossoms. 

 They are very easily raised 

 and malie a grand display. 

 94. TINTS OF DAWN 

 COSMOS.— This new va- 

 riety comes into full 

 bloom in July, and con- 

 tinues a mass of bloom 

 until cut down by severe 

 frost. In addition to 

 this, it is of dwarf 

 growth, and large flow- 

 ers. 



Pl£t. lOc. 1-4 oz. 50c. 

 ©5. COSMOS. Mixed 5c. 



1-4 oz. 20c. Oz. 50c. 

 eSa. COSMOS. Pink.— 5c. 



951>. COSMOS, WUite 5c. 



95c. COSaiOS, Crimson 5c. 



95a. NEW MARGUERITE COSMOS. -One of the prettiest and 

 daintiest varieties imaginable. Packet, 10c. 



96. CYCLAMKN— PERSICUM— GIGANTEUM, MIXED Charm- 

 ing plants with beaut ful foliage and rich colored fragrant flowers. 



Packet, 25c. 5 for Si. 00. 



97. DAISY, 3IIXED Well-known favor- 

 ites, admirably adapted for edgings, bor- 

 ders and low beds, and it is also suited for 

 growing in pots. Although they are peren- 

 nials, they will flower the same season 

 If seed is sown early in the house. 



Packet, 10c. 



98. DAISY, LONGFELLOW This is a 



very pretty, large, double-pink variety. 



Packet, lOc. 

 ©9. DAISY, SNOWBALL.— An unusually 

 large-flowered variety, and produces very 

 double, pure white flowers. 



Packet, 10c. 



10». GAILLARDIA. 



sion of bloom the entir 



110. GILIA. MIXED 



blooming, fine for ^^a^ 



111. GLOXINIA Lar 



great profusion large 

 colors. 



DAHLIA. 



One of our best autumnal flowering plants. 

 Blooms until killed by frost; tuberous- 

 rooted, half-hardy perennials; blooming 

 the first year from seed, if sown early. 



100. SINGLE MIXED — Large, showy sin- 

 gle flowers. Packet, 5c. 



lOOa. CACTUS DAHLIA A most curious 



and desirable variety of many colors. 

 Packet, 5c. 



DIANTHUS (See Pinks). 



lOOyo. DIANTHUS— ORIENTAL BEAU- 

 TIES — A magnificent strain of new large- 

 flowering Dianthus from Japan. The color- 

 ings and markings are rich be.vond descrip- 

 tion; ver.y dainty and pretty with their 

 charming ruffles and frills. Hardy and per- 

 petual bloomers. Packet, 10c. 



101. ETERNAL FLOWER (Helicliry- 

 snm) — These are very popular and desir- 

 able for winter decoration, bouquets, 

 wreaths, etc. The.y should be cut when 

 they come into full bloom, tied into 

 bunches, and dried in the shade with their 

 heads downward. Packet, 5c. 



103. FEVERFEW (GOLDEN FEATH- 

 ER) (Pyretlmm Anreom). — A highly or- 

 namental golden yellow foliage plant, un- 

 excelled for bedding. Hardy perennial: 1% 

 feet. Packet, 5c. 



105. FORGET-ME-NOT (Myosotis). 

 Neat and beautiful little plants, with star- 

 like flowers, succeeding best in a shady, 

 moist situation; half-hardy perennials; 

 blooming the first year from seed, if sown 

 early. Packet, 5c. 



106. FOXGLOVE (Digitalis) — A hand 

 some and highly ornamental, hardy peren- 

 nial plant of stately growth; fine for shrub- 

 beries and other half-hardv places; 3 feet. 



107. GERANIUM (Nerr Zonale).— A grand 

 strain of Gernniums, containing all shades 

 of colors. Packet, lOc. 



108. GOnETIA — Finest Mixed — Fine, 

 profuse blooming hardy annuals. 



Packet. 5c. 



Earkspur 



Marigold. 



Very attractive iilants, producing a profu- 

 e suiiiiiicr .uiil .Mituiun. Half-hardy annuals; 



P.-lcUft, .■>!■. 



—Very Ivy <l\varf plants, early, free 

 sinu- and ii cli work. Hardy annuals. 



Packet, 5c. 

 ge flowering, choice mixed. Produces in 

 bell-shaped flowers of the richest variety of 

 Packet, 25c. 



lis. HELIOTROPE These are delicious- 



ly fragrant flowers, remaining in bloom a 

 long time; fine for pot culture or bedding; 

 half-hardy annuals. Packet, 5c. 



115. HOLLYHOCK, CHATERS SU- 

 PERB MIXED.— This is one of the oldest 

 inhabitants of our gardens; now ranks as 

 one of the finest autumn flowers. 

 Packet, 5e. 



IIG. HOLLYHOCK. CHATERS 

 DOUBLE WHITE.— Largely used by 

 florists. Packet, lOc. 



119. LANTANNA Of compact growth. 



and very prof use. bloomers. 



Packet. 5c. 



120. EARKSPIJR (Delpliinum) One of 



our most show.v and useful plants, possess- 

 ing almost every requisite for adornment 

 of the garden. Packet, 3c. 



121. EARKSPUR EMPEROR.— Of sym 

 metrical bushy liabit, with a profusion of 

 brilliant dark-blue, red-striped and tri- 

 colored flowers. Packet, 5c. 



LOBELIA. 



A beautiful and popular flower, very de- 

 sirable for pot culture, beds or hanging 

 baskets, because of its trailing habits. 

 Grows easil.v and does well In beds and 

 rockeries. Bears a profusion of blue and 

 white flowers. Annuals. 



122. MIXED VARIETIES 5c. 



123. CRYSTAL PALACE COMPACTA 



Rich deep blue. The finest for bedding. 



Packet, 10c. 

 12.5. MARIGOLD, DOUBLE AFRICAN. 

 — A well-known free-flowering plant, of 

 eas.v culture, with rich and beautiful 

 double various-colored flowers. 



Packet, 5c. 

 126. MARIGOLD, DOUBLE FRENCH. 

 Of compact habit, with numerous bright, 

 showy flowers. Ver.y fine. Packet, 5c. 



1.30. MARVEL OF PERU, or FOUR 



O'CLOCK (Miraliilis Jalapa) Very 



pretty annual of vigorous growth. The 

 flowers are brilliant, singularly mixed and 

 varied on the same plant. 2 feet. 



Packet, 5c. 



1.31. MATTHIOEA BICORXIS. — Very 

 fragrant at night. Packet, 5c. 



133. MESEMBRYANTHEMUM CHRYS- 

 TALINUiM (Ice Plant).— Dwarf spread- 

 in.g plants of great beauty, blooming the 

 entire summer, succeeding best in dry. 

 sandy or loamy soil- and in a warm local- 

 ity. It belongs to the h'llf-hardy annuals. 

 Packet. Tic. 



ALIi PRICES SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE. 



38 



