20 



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



Burbank's New ** Shasta Daisies," 



They can be grown out of doors by everybody ^vhere it is not cold 

 enough to kill oak trees. They are perennial, blooming better and more 

 abundantly each season. They can be multiplied rapidly by simple 

 division, and they are not particular as to soil. They bloom for several 

 months — in California nearly all the year. The flowers are very large 

 and graceful — averaging about 4 inches — often more in diameter, with 

 three or more rows of petals of the purest whiteness; 

 stems nearly 2 feet in length. Packet, 10c. 



Blue Daisy. 



(Agathea Coelestis.) 



The flowers are the very counterpart 

 of the Paris Daisy, but sky-blue with a 

 yellow disk; of easy growth and pro- 

 duces flowers all the j'ear. Also fine 

 winter bloomer. Packet, 5c. 



Shasta Daisy Plants. 



Strong, that will bloom the first year. 

 15c. each, 2 for 25c. 



Daisy. New Double Delicata. 



Very double rosy white flowers, with bright purplish- 

 red centres. Charming. Packet, 6c. 



Orange Daisy. 



A beautiful perennial somewhat resembling an Aster, 

 but having the ray-florets in several series; flower heads 

 flat, about two inches across, bright orange color, on 

 strong, stout stems. They are of very easj' culture in 

 common garden soil, excellent for mixed borders. Will 

 flower the first season. Hardy and lives year after year. 

 Packet, seeds, 5c. 



New Snowball Daisy. (The Bride.) 



This is the largest and best Double White Daisy 

 grown. The plants bloom the first year, perfectly hardy, 

 useful for beds, borders, etc. Potted or put in boxes, 

 with a little protection during the winter, they are 

 among the first flowers to bloom in the spring with 

 Pansies. Packet, 6c. 



