84 



II 



s> 



FLOWER SEED SPECIALTIES 



SINGLE 

 HARDY 



CHRYSANTHEMUMS 



"SHASTA" and "MOON-PENNY" DAISIES 



The large-flowering single white hardy Daisy — Chrysanthetnum leucanlhemum 

 naximum — has long been considered one of our finest hardy perennials for permanent 

 garden decoration. The following two types — one of Californian, and the other of 

 German origin — are great improvements: 

 Princess Henry. This German "Moon-Penny" Daisy forms a bushy, compact, 

 globular plant 18 inches high, producing in greatest abundance, during late sum- 

 mer and fall, magnificent, large white flowers, 3 to 4 inches across. They are 

 of splendid substance and, having long stems, are highly prized for cutting, 

 lasting in water fully a week. It flowers the first season from spring-sown 

 seed, and comes up every summer in the same beauty for many years, 



surviving the severest winters Pkt . 10c. 



Shasta Daisy. This great white Californian Daisy — a creation of Mr. Luther 

 Burbank — produces, when well grown, magnificent pure white flowers 4 

 inches or more across, on stems l'-2 to 2 feet in length. The plants 

 grow 2 to lyi feet in height, are peifectly hardy, and flower in greatest 



profusion Pkt. 15c. 



Semi-Double Shasta Daisy, New. A variety of the above, producing large 

 somi-doiiblc, pure white flowers, which last long in perfection . PW. 2Sc. 



CHOICEST JAPANESE AND CHINESE 



Chrysanthemum Seed 



This Seed will produce Blooming Plants the first season. 



The regal beauty of these Royal flowers of- the Orient is well 

 known. There are many people, however, who do not realize 

 how easily they may be grown from seed, and that all of the 

 magnificent new varieties were raised from hybridized seed, 

 similar to that we are now offering. 

 Chinese Double, Choicest Mized Colors. Large double flowers 



with incurved petals Pkt. 15c. 



Japanese Double, Choicest Mixed. Immense double flowers with 



long twisted petals Pkt . 15c. 



Ostrich Plume, Choicest Double Mixed. Petals covered with 



hairs Pkt. 15c. 



Delaux's Early- flowering. Choicest Mixed. Early or September 



flowering; they are mostly of the Japanese type, but of dwarf 



and branching habit and very abundant bloomers . .Pkt. ISc. 



Annual CHRYSANTHEMUMS 



These improved varieties form bushy, compact, oval plants about 15 inches high, are of easy 

 cultivation, and flower most abundantly during the summer, very showy garden annuals and 

 fine for cutting. 



NEW SINGLE-FLOWERING VARIETIES 



Evening Star. Sheeted with large single golden-yellow flowers Pkt. 10c. 



Morning Star. Large cream-yellow flowers; profuse 10c. 



North Star. Single giant flowers of white with a soft yellow zone contrasting effectively against 

 the bold black disk 10c. 



NEW DOUBLE-FLOWERING VARIETIES 



Golden Queen. Double golden flowers Pkt. 10c 



White Pearl. Double white flowers 10c. 



Inodorum Snowball. A great advance in this useful type; large, densely double, perfectly-formed 

 Bellis-like flowers of purest white, borne freely; finely cut Fern-like fohage; fine garden and cut 

 flower 10c. 



H 



ENDERSON'S 



LARGE-FLOWERING 



CINEKARIA HYBRIDA 



Magnificent and indispensable flowering plants for spring decoration in the conservatory or 

 window garden. The flowers measure 2 to 3 inches across, are of white, blue, violet and crimson 

 shades; usually two or more colors are shown in one flower, covering the plant with a sheet of bloom. 



Large-flowering, Choicest Mixed. From prize varieties Pkt. 25c. 



Matador. An entirely new color to the,se popular plants, the large flowers being of a brilliant 



scarlet-red Pkt. SOc. 



Double, Large-flowering, Mixed 2Se. 



Stellata, Improved Hybrids. Tall, pyramidal plants, bearing quantities of medium-sized star-like 

 flowers in immense umbels; an exceedingly decorative pot plant. Colors, white, rose, red, carmine 



and blue mixed ' 25c. 



"My gardener raised some of the finest Cinerarias, from seed purchased from you last spring, 

 that have ever been seen around here. I measured some that were fully three inches in diameter, plants 

 in 8-inch pots." F. A. KECHINE, Canandaigua, N. Y. 



MINIATURE HYBRID CINERARIA 



This name is a sufficient indication of this pretty tiny race. The plants rarely exceed 8 

 inches in height. The flowers are small, but many in number and gay in colors, making large heads. 

 Beside being particularly charming, this race has the further advantage of being more hardy than 

 the other Cinerarias, and it will therefore prove more serviceable, both for bedding and potwork. 

 This miniature Cineraria will certainly be appreciated as it deserves to be. We recommend to 

 sow it late, i. e. in July, or even in the first half of August in southern countries Pkt. 25c. 



We Deliver Free in the U. S., '"Tr Fre'g°fsL°;n,a^urTp"on'"" all Vegetable, Flower and Lawn Grass Seeds, X^sl 



where 

 noted. 



