MISS MARY E. MARTIN, FLORAL PARK, NEW YORK 



25 



Double Japanese 



Morning Glories. 



Japanese Imperial or 

 Giant Morning Glory. 



Like the Herald of the Dawn, the 

 dewy trumpets of the Morning Glory- 

 announce her coming. This new Mam- 

 moth Morning Glory hag trumpets 

 large as moonflowers, often 6 inches 

 across, petals beautifully fluted and 

 fringed, thicker and more richly colored 

 than the common kind. Flowers are 

 strangely and beautifully variegated; 

 snowy throats bordered with all possi- 

 ble shades from white and palest pink 

 or blue, up to darkest reds and pur- 

 ples; petals streaked, mottled, striped, 

 marbled, and bordered in rare shadings 

 of color. Vines begin to bloom when 

 2 to 3 feet high, and continue bearing 

 by the hundreds until frost. To gain 

 time seeds may be started in small 

 pots in March or April. Packet, finest 

 mixed, Sc; 14 oz., ISc. 



Double Japanese 



Morning Glories, 



Japanese Imperial or Giant 

 Morning Glory. 



For beauty of flowers and foliage these new Japanese Morning Glories have no equal. In this double strain 

 the flowers are of the same rich color variations as those of the single flowering kinds, with the addition 

 that the flowers are double. Packet, lOc. 



Ott-f-F1/3rl nrtrl 'Pfillorl varieties mixed. This mixture contains flowers of all colors, having tke petals 

 KUJJiea ana rriliea ^^^^^ ^^^ fringed. Very scarce. Packet, 10c. 



Large Flowered Morning Glory 



** "Qnchiy^far '* This grand new Morning Glory 

 x^sji^nv^L^i . jg remarkable for the large size 



and new color of the flower. Vines strong, growing 

 quickly twelve to twenty feet high, with magnificent 

 foliage, leaves measuring from eight to ten inches across, 

 and remaining on the vines close to the ground during 

 the entire summer. Flowers, four to five inches across, 

 deep violet-blue in -the throat, blending out to an azure- 

 blue, bordered with a wide white band around the edge. 

 The flowers form in clusters of from three to five, from 

 the ground to the top of the vines. Packet, 10c. 



Double Morning Glory, " White 



laSSel. This beautiful flower remains open all day. 

 It is white, very 

 double and fringed. 

 Packet, 10c. 



Boltonia. 



(1000 Flowered 



Aster.) 

 One of the showiest 

 of our native hardy 

 perennials, growing 

 4 _ to 6 feet high, 

 with daisy-like flow- 

 ers in countless 

 thousands from 

 July to September, 

 very efi^ective. 

 BOLTONIA ASo 



TEROIBES. White. 



Packet seed, 10c. 

 BOLTONIA LAo 



TISQUAMA. Pink, 

 tinged with lilac. 



Packet seed, 10c. 

 PLANTS OF BOL= 



TONIA ASTERo 



Of DBS. An excel- 

 lent plant. 



15c. each ; 2 for 25c^ 



Brazilian Morning Glory. ^'PseTo^ll) 



A grand and luxuriant twining vine. The thick 

 stems and leaf stalks are covered with reddish-brown 

 hairs. The deeply lobed leaves are from 8 to 12 

 inches across, flowers about 2 inches in diameter, of 

 delicate texture, tinted pink, with five-pointed star of 

 satiny pink. 



Packet. !Oc : i packets 25c 



Boltonia (1000 "Flowered A 



