MISS MARY E. MARTIN, FLORAL PARK, NEW YORK 



47 



Madeira Vine 



A rapid i?rowinpr vine covering: a 

 large space in a siiort time. Fleshy 

 tieart-sliaped leaves of a light green, 

 and in late suramer numerous rac- 

 imes of feathery flowers of power- 

 ful and delicious fragrance. A very 

 beautiful and popular vine for sum 

 mer screen. Bulbs keep in the cellar 

 without trouble. 5c. each: 3 for 

 lOc. 12 for 30c. 



Day Lilies (Funkias) 

 Large White. Pure in 

 color as the driven snow, 

 as smooth in texture as 

 though cut from sheeted 

 wax, all its snowy 

 trumpets exhaling sweet 

 fragrance, no sweeter, 

 lovelier or more perfect 

 flower can be grown. 

 Perfectly hardy, and 

 easy to grow. Blooms 

 continiiously from Aug- 

 ust until frost, produc- 

 ing scores and even hun- 

 dreds of its large Lilies. 

 Ilaiulsome light green 

 foliage, 30c. each. 

 Variegated Leaved — 

 Leaves as handsome as a 

 flower. A rosette-cluster 

 of almost white leaves, 

 lightly striped with 

 green and yellow. Flow- 

 ers pretty pale lilac-blue 

 on tall spikes. Fine also 

 for pots. Altogether this 

 is one of the very finest 

 of all hardy plants. 20c. 

 each: 3 for 50c, 

 Hansoni. This is a queen 

 amongst Lilies. Flowers 

 very early. May to June. 

 The petals are waxy, and 

 resemble an orchid. The 

 coloring is lemon-yellow, 

 with rich orange spots 

 50c. each. 



Cinnamon Vine 



This Vine is hardy as a rock, standing 

 the coldest winters; increases in size 

 and luxurious growth every year; will 

 soon drape windows, doorways and 

 porch with the glossy green, heart- 

 shaped foliage (always free from all in- 

 sects and pests): thickly studdeji with 

 charming white flowers having a delic- 

 ious and refreshing cinnamon fragrance. 

 Roots, 10c. each, 3 for 25c. 



Corn Salad 



This is a hardy winter salad, the small 

 leaves being served like lettuce during 

 the cool fall and early winter months., 

 It is used also tor garnishing meat 

 dishes in the same manner as parsley 

 and cress. It does not succeed during 

 warm weather, and the seed should be 

 sown thinly in drills during August, 

 September, and October to supply fresh 



leaves during the cool fall and winter months. It is quite hardy. 



and after cool weather sets in can be protected by a thin mulch 



of soft hay or straw. One ounce will plant thirty feet of row. 



Per. pkt., 10c. 



White Onion Sets. Grown from our choice strain of the Philadel- 

 phia White Silverskin seed. Per pint. 25c., by mail; per quart, 45c. 



Yellow Onion Sets. These will produce handsome well-ripened 

 bulbs of large size quite early in the summer. Per pint, 20c. by 

 mail; per quart, 35c. 



Citron 



Round and handsome, used for preserves. Our strain of this var- 

 iety is ve.ry Jiue; fruits u-uiformly large. Pkt. 10c. 



New Double Plalycodon Japomcus 



Platycodon {Chinese Bell Flower) 



Double White. Hardy perennials, producing ven 

 showy flowers during the whole season. Ihey foni) 

 large clumps, and are excellent for planting in per 

 manent borders or among shrubbery. Pkt. 10c - 

 Roots, 20c. each. 

 Japonicus Ft. PI. (Double Japanese Bell Flower 



This new variety is wonderfully free flowering 

 every branch bearing large, glossy deep-blue flow 

 ers. The inner petals alternate with the outer ones 

 giving the flower the appearance of a ten pointed 

 blue star. Packet, 10c. 



Cabbage 

 Mammoth Rock Red. While late in maturing 

 this is the largest heading of all deep red varie 

 ties. In good soil the heads will average ten 

 pounds. Per pkt., lOc 



Perfection Drumhead Savoy. This is the hardest 

 heading and best all-round Savoy. Plants are of 

 strong growth, having only a moderate 

 number of outer leaves growing cl( ""'" 

 about the large solid round heads 

 Heuls beautifully blanched and 

 of the finest flavor. 

 Per pkt.. 10c. 



