GRIFFITH <a TURNER CO. 9^ 



0^ 



37 



FLOWER SEEDS THAT GROW. 



Ten 5c. Papers Mailed for iiSe. 

 or Pour lOc. Papers for Jioe. . 



69. CEXTROSEMA GRANDIPLO- 

 RA (P).— A perfectly hardy peren- 

 nial vine of rare beauty, which 

 blooms in July from seed sown In 

 April, and bears in great profm 

 sion inverted pea-shaped flowers of 

 various colors. Packet, oo. 

 /O. CHRYSAXTHEMl MS. SIN- 

 GLE. MIXED (A).— Showy and ef- 

 fective garden favorites extensively 

 grown for cut flowers. The hardy 

 annuals are summer flowering bor- 

 der plants : good for pot culture 

 and finite distinct from the autumn 

 flowering varieties. Packet, oc. 

 71. CHRVSAXTHEMI M FRl TES- 

 CE>S (A).— Tlie Marsraerite, or 

 Paris Daisy).— Immense quantities 

 are grown by French florists, and 

 find a ready sale. It produces freely 

 Its white stdr-like flowers under the 

 most favorable conditions. 



Packet. lOc. 

 75. CINERARIA (Dnsty Miller) 

 (P). — Fine for bedding, ribbon beds 

 and margins ; prized for their beau- 

 tiful downy silvery foliage; half 

 hardy perennials ; two feet. 

 Packet, oc. 

 7G. CINERARIA HYBRID.\. (P>.— 

 Large flowered prize varieties : very 

 attractive, free blooming plants, pro- 

 ducing large and brilliant flowers. 

 Packet. 2nc. 5 for Sl.OO. 

 77. CINERARIA HYBRIDADWARF 

 (P). — Large flowered, dwarf prize varie- 

 ties ; splendid strain. 



Packet. 2,-e. 5 for !?1.00. 

 SO. CLARKI.4^. MIXED (A).— .A^n old fa- 

 vorite hardy annual plant, growing in any 

 garden soil, and producing freely its cheer- 

 ful flowers early in the season; 1% feet. 

 Packet, 5c. 



85. COCKSCOMBS (Celosia Cristata) 

 (A). — Ver.v popular annuals of the easiest 

 culture, highly ornamental for decoration 

 of the green-house, drawing-room and gar- 

 den. Half hardy snnuals. 



Packet. 5c. 



86. COCKSCOMBS, GLASGOW PRIZE 

 (A). — Immense showv dark crimson combs. 



lOe. 



88. COMSLIP (P).— Packet, 10c. 



89. COLECS (A).— Very choice plants 

 with richly colored foliage of maroon, 

 green, crimson, vellow. etc. Pkt.. ^.'c. 



90. CONCOLVl" LI S, TRI-COLOR MI- 

 NOR (Dwarf Mornins Glory) (A).— 

 A beautiful class of hardy annuals,, af- 

 fording a large, showy mass of flowers 

 from .lulv to October. Packet. 5c. 



93. COREOPSIS (Calliopsis) (P).— Very 

 handsome and showy plants, with numer- 

 ous flowers of brilliant colors, and of long 

 duration in bloom. 



9.3a. COREOPSIS LANCEOLATA (P)— 

 IMPROVED (California Sunbeams). 

 This is one of the finest of hardy plants, 

 with large, showy , bright golden-.vellow 

 flowers, freely produced on long stalks, 

 from June till frost : excellent for cut- 

 ting : will thrive in almost an.'' situation. 

 Packet, 5e. 1-4 oz., 40c. 



COSMOS. 



76.— CIXKKAKIA 11 VBKIDA. 



96. C YCL A M E N— PE R S 1 C I M— G I G AN- 

 TEVM. MIXED (P).— Charming plants 

 with beautiful foliage and rich colored 

 fragrant flowers. 



Packet, 2oc. 5 for ^l.OO. 



97. DAISY. MIXED (P>.— Well-known fa- 

 vorites, admirably adapted for edgings, 

 borders and low beds, and it is also suited 

 for growing in pots. Although they are 

 perennials, they will flower the same sea- 

 son if seed is sown early in the house. 



Packet, lO cents. 



98. DAISY, LONGFELLOW (P) This 



is a very pretty, large, double pink va- 

 riety. Packet. lO cents. 



99. DAISY, SNOWBALL (P).— An un- 

 usually large-flowered variety, and pro- 

 duces very doulile. pure white flowers. 



Packet, lO cents. 



DAHLIA 



One of our best autumnal flowering 

 plants. Blooms until killed bv frost ; 

 tuberous-rooted. half-hardv perennials : 

 blooming the first year froui seed, if sown 

 earlv. 



100. SINGLE MIXED (A).— Large, showy 

 single flowers. Packet, 5c. 



lOOa. CACTUS DAHLIA (A).— A most 

 curious and desirable variety of many 

 colors. Packet, 5c. 



DIANTHl S.— (See Pinks). 



lOyi.^. DIANTIirS— ORIENTAL BEAU- 

 TIES (P).— A magnificent strain of new 

 large-flowering Dianthus from Japan. 

 The colorings and markings are rich be- 

 yond description : very dainty and prettv 

 with their charming ruffles" and frills. 

 Hardy and perpetual bloomers. 



Packet, 10 cents. 



108 



lOl. ETERNAL FLOWER (He-- 

 liclirysuni) (A) — These are very 

 popular and desirable for winter 

 decoration, bouquets, wreaths, etc. 

 They should be cut when they 

 come into full bloom, tied into 

 bunches, and dried in the shade 

 with their heads downward. 

 Packet, 5c. 



103. FEVERFEW (GOLDEN 

 FEATHER) (Pjrctlram An- 

 reum) (P).— A liiglijy ornamental 

 golden yellow- foliagV- plant, Unex- 

 celled for bedding;'- -Hardy peren- 

 nial ; 1 1/2 'feet, ,' Pa«jbet, 5c. 

 105. FORGET*.ME-NOT (Myo- 

 sotis) (P) — N<.-at and beautiful 

 little nlauts, with, star-like flow- 

 ers, succeeding best in a shady, 

 moist situation: half-hardy peren- 

 nials : blooming the first year from 

 seed, if sown early.' •' Pkt. 5c. 

 .lOG FOXGLOVE (DIGITALIS) 

 (!*)•— A hand.some and highly or- 

 namental, hardly perennial plant 

 of stately growth ; fine for shrub- 

 beries and other half-hardy places : 

 3 feet. 



107. GERANIUM (New Zonale) 

 (A). — A grand strain of Gera- 

 niums, containing all shades of 

 colors. Packet, lOe. 

 GODETIA— Finest Mixed (A).— 

 Fine, profuse blooming hardy annuals. 

 Packet, 5 cents. 



DAISY. 



109. GAILLARDIA (A).— Very attractive 

 plants, producing a profusion of bloom 

 the entire summer and autumn. Half- 

 hardy annuals. 



Packet, 5 cents. 



110. GILIA, MIXErD„(A).— Very pretty 

 dwarf plants, early, free blooming, fine 

 for massing and rock work. Hardy an- 

 nuals. 



Packet, 5 cents. 



111. GLOXINIA (A)._A large flowering, 

 choice mixed. I'roduces in great pro- 

 fusion large bell-shaped fiowers of the 

 richest variety of colors. 



Packet, .J cents. 



Large flowering. Sow 

 early in spring, and trans- 

 plant when danger from 

 frost is past. The flowers 

 are borne profusely, and 

 present a charming appear- 

 ance when in full bloom, 

 being covered through the 

 autumn months with hun- 

 dreds or showy blossoms. 

 They are very easily raised 

 and make a grand displav. 



94. TINTS OF DAWN 

 COSMOS (A).— This new 

 variety comes into full 

 bloom in Jul.v, and con- 

 tinues a mass of bloom 

 until cut down b.v severe 

 frost. In addition to 

 this, it is of dwarf 

 growth, and large flowers. 

 Pkt.. 10c. 1-4 oz., 50c. 



95. COSMOS, Mixed (A). 

 5c. 1-4 oz., 30c. Oz,, 

 50c. 



95a. COSMOS. Pink (A).-.'>c. 951>. COSMOS, White (.\).— 5c. 

 »>d NEW MARGUERITE COSMOS (A).-One of the prettiest and daintiest v 



SEE PLANT PAGES FOR ALL KINDS OF BEDDING AND OTHER PLANTS. 



95c. COSMOS. Crimson (A) 5c. 



arieties imaginable. Packet, 10c 



