THE MOST IMPORTANT NOVELTY 



FOR 1911 



New Marguerite Mrs. F. Sander 





1923 * 



' -Agriculture. 



The most valuable flowering pot plant which has been offered to the trade 

 since the introduction of the Lorraine Begonia 



In this we have unquestionably the most important flowering- plant introduced 

 in recent years, which, like its predecessors, the French Marguerite and the later 

 introductions, white and blush Queen Alexandra, will be grown extensively for cut 

 flowers during the winter, while its pure white color will make it more valuable than 

 any as a pot plant for Easter decorations. 



Unlike all other Marguerites, its color is of the purest glistening white throughout: 

 in size it frequently measures 5 inches across; the center of the flower is a mass of 

 closely arranged fringed florets; these are surrounded or edged by the broad, shining 

 white ray petals, forming a flower which reminds one forcibly of a glorified double 

 Pyrethrum. These are produced on long stems with a freedom not known in other 

 varieties of the Marguerite. 



The entire stock of this grand novelty has been placed in our hands for American 

 distribution and we are now booking orders for delivery the latter part of April or early 

 in May. 



Good 2' 4 -in. pots, $2.00 per doz. ; $15.00 per 100. 



HENRY A. DREER, INC. 



714 Chestnut Street Philadelphia, Pa. 



February 10, 1911 



