34 ^ GRIFFITH (gl TURNER CO. ^ 



ORDER BY NUMBERS. 



Ten 5c. Papers, mailed, for 25c., or 

 Four 10c. Papers for 25c. 



». ABUTILON. — Plants only. 



See page 42. 



I. AGERATUM, MIXED (A) Suitable 



lor beds, and especially nice for cut flow- 

 erfl and bouquets. Packet, 5 cents. 



10. AtYSSUM (A).— The Sweet Alyssum 

 has pretty little white fiowers, useful In 

 making small bouquets, and its fragrance, 

 while sufficiently pronounceri, is very deli- 

 cate. The Alyssum grows freely from seed, 

 blooms the whole season. 



Oz., 25c. Packet, 5c. 



II. AXYSSUM (A) (Toiii Thumb). — Of 

 dwarf, compact habit, each plant covering 

 a circle from 15 to 30 inches. It wiU bloom 

 when small and remain covered with bloom 

 from spring to autumn. 



Oz., 40c. Packet, Sc. 



20. AMARANTHUS, MIXED (A) Showy 



blooming plants, with long racemes of curious 

 looking flowers and brUliant foUage; half 

 hardy annuals. 



Packet, 5 cents. 



21. AMARANTHUS, TRI-COLOR (Jo- 

 seph's Coat) (A).— Bed, Yellow and Green 

 foliage; 2 feet. Packet, 5c. 



22. AMARANTHUS CAUDATUS (Love 

 ties Bleeding) (A) — Graceful and hand- 

 some flowers of blood-red hue. 



Packet, 5 cents. 

 24. ANTIRRHINUM, DOUErE MIXED 

 (P). — One of the most useful and showy 

 border plants. The recently improved varie- 

 ties have large, finely shaped flowers of bril- 

 liant colors. Perennial. 



Packet, 5 cents. 



ASTERS. 



as.. ASTERS (China) (A).— Choice mixed 

 varieties. Well-known and beautiful flowers; 

 should be In every garden. Packet, 5 cents. 



26. ASTER, GERMAN (A).— All colors and 

 shades of the best German sorts. Sow seed 

 early and transplant to rich soil. 



Packet, 5 cents. 



27. ASTER, TRUFEAUT'S PERFEC- 

 TION (A).— A very favorite class; thrifty, 

 upright grovrers; flowers large, almost per- 

 fectly round, with incurved petals. The 

 florist's preference ; 13^ to 2 feet. 



Packet, lb cents. 



28. PRINCESS SNOWBAtL (A). — This 

 is an entirely distinct variety of Aster. 

 The flowers are pure white, and are formed 

 of short, thickly set imbricated petals, there 

 being about 25 to 30 on a plant. 



Packet, 10 cents. 



29. MIGNON ASTER (A). — A splendid 

 new class of Asters. The plants are semi- 

 dwarf and bear in profusion flowers of a very 

 double nature, the petals overlapping 

 each other. 



Packet, 10 cents. 



30. VICTORIA ASTER (A). — The 



most beautiful of all Asters, bear- 

 ing flowers of all colors and 

 shades; the colors include many 

 extremely delicate and gorgeous 

 shades. Very double and four 

 inches across; height 15 to 18 

 inches. Packet, 10c. 



31. COMET ASTER (A). — This 

 class of Asters has long slender 

 and curled petals, forming loose 

 yet dense flowers of semi-globe 

 shape, 3}4 to i}^ inches in diam- 

 eter, which resemble the Japanese 

 Chrysanthemun. 



Packet 10c. 



32. DWARF CHRYSANTHEMUM 

 FtOWERED ASTER (A).— Grow 

 9 inches high; surpass all the 

 dwarf varieties in size of flowers. 



Packet, 10c. 



33. SEMPLE'S BRANCHING AS- 

 TER (A). — A choice strain of 

 American-grown Asters, which has, 

 by careful selection, been brought 

 to a high degree of excellence. 



Mixed Colors, 10c. 



34. SEMPEE'S BRANCHING AS- 

 TER (A) (White) — Very choice. 



Packet, 10c. 



35. BACHELOR'S BUTTON, or 

 BEUE BOTTEE (A) (Centau- 

 rea Cyanus.— A very old favor- 

 ite garden annual, with handsome 

 flowers of various colors. It does 

 best if sown in a hot-bed; haU- 

 hardy annuals ; two feet. 



Packet, 5 cents. 



40. DOUBLE BALSAMS, CAMELIA 

 FLOWSTRED (A) (Lady Slipper, or 

 For-Me JNo:t).— The well-known Balsams 

 are one of the flnest summer blooming 

 annuals, free bloomers and highly colored. 

 By transplanting them once or twice, the 

 flowers are apt to be more double. 



Packet^ 6 cents. 



*V. BALSAj»a PERFECTION WHITE 

 (A).— This resemDise the mixed Balsams 

 in shape, but the flowers are of a pure 

 white, and is the variety usually grown bv 

 florxsts Packet, 1 cents. 



45. CANDYTUFT MIXED (A.— Well- 

 knOTm favorite, hardy annuals: very 

 pretty in beds or masses; useful for 

 'jouquets, Seeds may be sown In the fall 

 for early flowering. 



Packet, 5 cents. 



46. CANDYTUFT, WHITE (A).— Treated 

 and used same as the mixed. 



Packet, 5 cents, 



The letter "A" means annual. 

 The letter "P" means peren nial. 



50. CALCEOLARIA DWARF (A).— This 



is a magnificent ornamental pl^nt for green- 

 house or conservatory, bearing in profusion 

 pocket-shaped flowers of all colors, spotted 

 and blotched in the most fanciful fashion. 

 Packet, 25 cents. 

 53. Cji-LENDULA, DOUBLE (A).— Very 

 profuse dwarf bushy annuals, blooming 

 continuously ^ and profusely ' until frost; 

 of easy culture, and suitable for summer 

 garden or for growing in pots in winter. 

 Packet, 5 cents. 

 65. CANNA, MIXED (Extra Choice) 

 (A).— The Cannas are desirable not only 

 for the beanty of their spikes of scarlet 

 flowers, but for their highly ornamental 

 leaves. They make superb beds for the 

 lawn. Soak the seeds thoroughly before 

 planting, and keep in a warm spot. Very 

 slow to germinate. 



Packet, 5 cents. 



33.— SEMPLE'S BEANCHIN&. 



60. CANTERBURY BELLS, SINOU 

 MIXED (Campanula) (A) A highly at- 

 tractive class of plants, combining richness 

 of color with stately growth; valuable for 

 beds and borders. Sow early, and transplant 

 in Ught, rich soil. 



Packet, 5 cents. 



®MIXED^(™^^^^ BELLS, DOUBLB 

 Packet, 5 cents. 

 CARNATION.— (See Pinks) (P). 

 CANTOR OIL BEAN.-(See Kicinu.) 



68a. CENTAUREA GYMNOCARPA.— 



rine cut silver-gray foliage; IK feet. 

 Packet, 5c. 1-4 oz„ 25c. 



C^TAUREA CANDIDISSUOA*- 



SUver white; leaves broadly cut. 



, Packet, 5c. 1 4 oz., 25c, 



FURNISHED ON APPLICATION. SEE PAGES ON PLANTS. 



FLOWERING PLANTS 



