MISS MARY E. MARTIN, FLORAL PARK, NEW YORK. 



Japanese Chrysanthemum Seed from the 



Japanese 

 Imperial Gardens. No flower can ever take the place 

 of this. The fall months are not half a fall without 

 them. My seed is the Tokio Mixture, composed of all 

 the best Japanese and Chinese kinds, and imported 

 from Japan. Curious shapes and beautiful colors, in- 

 cluding the famous ostrich-plumed sorts — twisted, 

 curved and bristling. Sow seed as late as March, and 

 they bloom readily in October and November.^ These 

 iine varieties need a little protection the first winter, if 

 left in the ground. Packet of 50 seeds, 10c. 



Jinnual Chrysanthemums, (Painted Daisies.) 



^A charming cut flower; long stems. Flowers large 

 and zoned crimson, gold and white. Seed comes 

 quickly. They bloom incessantly. Finest mixture. Pkt., 

 50 seeds, 5c. 



Cyclamen Seed and Bulbs. One of the very 



best pot plants we 

 have. Blooms ■ winter and summer. On the veranda 

 tliey are very attractive. Bulbs live from year to year. 

 Start the seed inside. . Not only are the _ flowers very 

 showy and colors superb, but the foliage is very hand- 

 somely marbled. 



Cyclamen Qiganteum. Packet, 10c. 



Cyclamen Persicum. Packet, 5c. 



Cyclamen Giganteum Bulbs. 



White, crimson and red. Large, fine bulbs, 15c, each; 

 2 for 25c. 



Packet, 3 oz., -Jadoo, iOc, for sowing Cyclamen seed 

 and potting the bulbs. 



Bouquet of Mixed Achimenes. 



Mott^ ^nhimg>no^ ^^^ o^ ^ sudden these have 

 £>ieiV ^fTCniTTlfSneS. become exceedingly popu- 

 lar, and no wonder. The grand photos published in 

 several journals prove plainly what wonderful specimens 

 Ihey form in a few months from a few small plants 

 started in pots or baskets. _ The shades of colors are 

 innumerable in their combinations, and the markings 

 and spottings bewildering. Really they are so grand 

 and so easy to grow that we recommend them. Late 

 in fall, when done blooming, you will find lots of little 

 budlets. Keep these in sand or soil over winter to start 

 again in early spring. The colors comprise white, blue, 

 scarlet, sky-blue and spotted. 

 Mixed varieties, all colors, 3c. each: 5 for 12 c; 10 for 20c. 



CyclanH.ll Cj^^tlH i^Ull., 



