WHOLESALE PRICE LIST. 



43 



£arly Flo\irering Pseonias. 



These varieties are specially valuable to plant for cut flowers, 

 as they come into bloom fully two weeks earlier than the general 

 collection and at which time much better prices can be realized. 

 Our stock of Officinalis Rubra, which is always in strong demand, 

 is especially large and fine. Per doz. Per lOu. 



Officinalis ( Mutabilis ) Rubra. Rich 



crimson gi 50 $12 oo 



Officinalis (Mutabilis) Rosea. Soft pink i 50 1200 



" " Alba. Blush white 2 50 20 00 



Tenuifolia, Double Crimson 2 25 16 00 



♦' Single Crimson i 25 10 00 



Paeonias Herbaceous. 



Andre Lauries. Very double, deep bright red i 50 12 00 



Floral Treasure. A fine clear bright pink . I 50 1200 



Festiva Alba. Fine pure white i 50 12 00 



Qolden Harvest. Nearest approach to a yellow I 50 12 00 



Qrandiflora Rubra. Extra large blood red I 50 12 00 



L'Esperance. Rich bright rose color ... I 50 12 00 

 Marie Lemoine. Delicate flesh changing to 



white I 50 12 00 



Marie Louise. Deep purplish red .... i 50 12 00 



Pomponia. Large rosy pink with salmon centre i 50 12 00 

 Rubra Triumphans, Rich brilliant glowing 



crimson 'So 12 00 



Purple Prince. A fine rich purple . ... 1 50 12 00 

 Victoria Tricolor. Pale rose, centre yel- 

 lowish white I 50 12 00 



PentStemon. (Beard Tongue. ) 



Barbatus Torryeii. Strong divisions . . i 00 8 00 



Coerulea. Strong divisions 125 8 00 



Digitalis. 3-inch pots 75 6 00 



Qloxinoides. Strong divisions i 00 8 00 



Diffusus. Strong divisions I 00 8 00 



OvatUS. Strong divisions 75 6 00 



PLATYCODON JAPONICUS EL. PL. 



PlatyCOdon. (Japanese Bell Flower.) 



Per doz. 



Japonicus fl. pi. New, strong ;?l 00 



Mariesi. Strong 75 



Grandiflorum. Blue and white, strong . . 75 



Per 100 



$8 00 



6 00 



6 00 



Neiv Hardy Pinks. 



The varieties enumerated below are decided improvements on 

 all existing sorts. We especially call attention to those marked 

 with an asterisk (*), which are varieties of our own introduction 

 and which are much freer flowering than the type. All the new 

 varieties can only be supplied in young plants and not in clumps. 



Alice Lee. A fine creamy white ; excellent for cutting. 



* Comet. A bright rosy crimson ; a fine large flower. 



* Delicata. A soft pure pleasing delicate rose. 



Qloire de Nancy. A pure white form of the old crimson 



clover ; very sweet scented ; 15 cents each. 

 Helka. Another fine pure white, with stout stift' stems ; fine 



for cutting. 

 Homer. Rich rose red with dark centre. 



* Sparkler. A beautiful deep rose pink, with carmine mark- 



ings in centre. 

 10 cents each, except where noted. The set of seven varieties 

 for 65 cents. 



Hardy Pinks— Standard Varieties. 



Diamond. Fine pure white. 

 Her Majesty. Pure white. 

 Juliette. White, laced crimson. 

 Laura Wilmer. White, maroon centre. 

 Snow. Pure white. 



4-inch pots, 75 cents per dozen ; ^6.00 jier lOO. 



FKIMULA VERIS SUPERBA. 



Primula Veris Snperba. 



(New Giant Hardy Primrose.) 



This plant originated a few years since in a batch or seedling 

 Polyanthus, and apparently is a hybrid Primrose, having some- 

 what the growth of a Polyanthus combined with the yellow color 

 and fragrance of the English Primrose. 



In size of flower, it is fully three times as large as any hardy 

 Primrose known to us, the average size of the flower being over 

 one inch, and we have seen them frequently measuring over 2 

 inches, with trusses of bloom 6 inches in diameter. It is per- 

 fectly hardy, grows from 10 to 12 inches high, and begins to 

 flower earlier and continues in bloom longer than any other plant 

 of the same family known to us. This alone is sufficient to 

 insure its popularity as a plant for the garden ; but its greatest 

 merit consists in the fact that it is not only one of the easiest 

 plants we know of to force, but a plant that will sell on sight 

 when brought into flower during the winter and early spring 

 months, and especially so when grown as an Easter plant. 



The plants can be stored in cold frames, successive batches 

 being brought into a cool greenhouse to flower as required, allow- 

 ing about four to five weeks' time to bring them into full bloom. 



$1.25 per dozen ; ^10.00 per 100. 



