16 



HENRY A. DREEE, Philadelphia, Pa. 



Clirysantlieiaiim Frutescens. 



"Queen Alexandra." 



The New A>ie»io?ie-Jlowered Marguerite or Paris Daisy. 



The single flowering Paris Daisy has, for many years, been a 

 favonte, not only as a cut flower, but also as a decorative pot 

 plant, during the winter months, and we predict for vthis pretty 

 double-flowered form even a greater future. The flowers are 

 from 2^ to 3 inches in diameter, and of a pure white color, 

 the greater percentage of these coming full double, not unlike 

 an Anemone-flowered Japanese Chrysanthemum, but even the 

 semi-double and single flowers, which appear on the same 

 plant, are very handsome. 2^ -inch pots, $1.25 per doz. , 

 ^10.00 per 100. 



Hardy Pompone ClLTysantlieiuniU9. 



The following varieties can be supplied in four-inch pot-grown 

 plants. 



Eagle d'Or. A fine golden-yellow. 



Qolden Fleece. Clear yellow. 



Golden Pheasant. Rich golden yellow. 



Globe d'Or. Clear lemon-yellow, shading deeper towards 

 the center. 



Gold Finch. Rich golden-yellow, striped with red. 



Ivanhoe. Deep rosy pink. 



Princess of Wales. A fine, large double white. 



President. Rich purplish-crimson ; of perfect shape. 



Queen of Bulgaria. Rich rose-crimson; very double. 



Regulus. Terra-cotta or dark tan, of globular form. 



Rhoda. Delicate apple-blossom piuk. 



Soeur Melanie. Large double white, like a French Mar- 

 guerite in texture. 



Tiber. Crimson-brown, tipped yellow. 



$1.00 per dozen ; ^8.00 per 100. 



CANNA, MRS. KATE GRAY 



CannaSt L,arge Fleld-Crown Clumps. 



The varieties enumerated below can be supplied in strong, 

 undivided field-grown clumps, which will average from twenty 

 to twenty- five eyes each, according to the variety, and at a price 

 which will make it an advantage to stock up during the fall, 

 when they can be shipped by freight at a low cost of transpor- 

 tation. 



Orders for this stock at this low price will only be accepted as 

 long as the plants remain in the fields, which is usually until 

 about the 25th of October. 



Place your orders now and the stock will be reserved until 

 the proper time to dig. 



Per clump 



Alphonse Bouvier. Fine rich crimson, 6 ft. . . . 25 



Austria. Canary yellow, Italian type, 6 ft 25 



Allemania. Salmon, edged yellow, 6 ft 25 : 



Alsace. Sulphur, changing to white, 4'2 ft 25 



Bassett's Red. A most desirable variety on account '■ 



of its rich bronze foliage, 6 ft 25 



Cinnabar. Cinnabar-red distinctly edged with golden 



yellow, 4 '4 ft ' ... 25 



David Harum. Bright deep satiny vermilion, good 



bronze foliage, 3^ ft. 25 



Duke of riarlboro. Very free, deep crimson, 4 ft. 25 

 Furst Bismarck. Crimson scarlet, large size, 3)^ ft. 25 

 Florence Vaughan. Standard yellow, 4 ft. 25 

 Harry Laing. New, of immense size, glowing scar- 

 let suffused with orange, 5 ft 5° 



James H. Veitch. New, bright carmine scarlet, 



bronzy purple foliage, 5 ft 5° i 



Mrs. Kate Gray. Large orange scarlet, overlaid \ 



with gold, Italian type 5° j 



Mile. Berat. The best pink, 4 ft 25 ! 



Mile. Berthine Brunner. Pure yellow, spotted 



scarlet, 5 ft. . . . 35 ■ 



Pennsylvania. Vermilion scarlet overlaid with an j 



orange sheen, 6 ft 5° I 



President McKinley. Brilliant crimson scarlet, 3 ft 25 I 



Rubin. Rich glowing carmine, bronze foliage. 4 ft. . 35 | 



Secretaire Chabanne. Good salmon red, 4 ft. . . 25 



Clivia« (Imantophyllum.) 

 Miniatum. Strong 6-inch pots, 50 cts. each; ^5.00 per doz. 



Clerodendron Balfonri. 



Strong 3-inch pots, 5 1. 00 per doz., $8.00 per 100. 



Clematis Indivisa. 



This is one of the most desirable cool greenhouse climbers. 

 Its flowers are produced in iMarch and April, in panicles fre- 

 quently 2 feet long, are pure white, and from I j^ to 2 inches 

 in diameter. The flowers can be used to good advantage in a 

 cut state. 50 cts. rach. 



CHRYSANTHEMUM FRUTESCENS. QUEEN ALEXANDRA 



