GPIFFITH^& TURNER CO. BALTl/ViORE'^ESTABLSHEP 15601 



;J7 



1 gECE^TED ^mmn ^eed^ 



TEN 5c. papers mailed for 25c. 

 .... or ... . 

 FOUR lOc. papers for 25c. 



Cosmos' 



,Larg<' flow- 

 ering'. Sow 

 o u r 1 } i II 

 3j)i iiig, and transplant when 

 daiigi^" troin frost is past. 

 The flowers are borne pro- 

 fusely, antl present a charm- 

 ing appearance when in full 

 bloom, being covered 

 through the autumn months 

 with nundreds of showy 

 blossoms. They are very 

 easily raised and make a 

 grand display. 



'J4. TINTS OF D A AV N 



COSMOS.— This new vari- 

 ety comes into full bloom 

 in July and continues a 

 mass of bloom until cut 

 down by severe frost. In 

 a<ldition to this it is of 

 dwarf growth, and large 

 flowers. 



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

 «>5. COSMOS, Mixed.— 5c. 



1-4 oz. 20 cts. Oz. 50c. 

 »r.a. COSMOS, Pink.— 5c. 

 !»5b. COSMOS, Wliite.— 5c. 

 «5o. COSMOS, CRIMSON.— 5c. 



»5d. XEW MARGIERITE COSMOS.— One of the prettiest and 



daintiest varieties imaginable. I'acket, l<»c. 

 in VNTHUS.— (See I'inks). 



9«. CYCliAMEX— PERSICI M— GIGANTEI M, MIXEIl. Charm- 

 ing plants with beautiful foliage and rich colored fragrant flowers 

 Packet, 25c. 5 for Sl.OO 



»T. D.4JSY, MIXED. — Well-known favor- 

 ites, admirably adapted for edgings, bonlcrs 

 and low beds, and it is also suiteil for grow- 

 ing in pots. Although they are pereiuiiiils, 

 they will flower the same season it seed is 

 sown early in the house. 



Packet, 10c. 



»H. DAISY LONGFELLOW. This is a very 

 pretty large double pink variety. 



Packet, lOe. 



!«». DAISY SNOWBALL. — An unusually 

 large flowered variety, and produces \ery 

 double, pure white flowers. 



Packet. lOc. 



r^ohlio — One of our best autumnal tlow- 

 L/<lilil<t. ering plants. Hloonis until 

 killed b.v frost; tuberous-root- 



im], half-hardy perennials ; blooming the tirst 



year from seed, if sown early. 



100. SINGLE MIXED.— Large showy sin- 

 gle flowers. Packet, 5c. 



l<K)a. C.VCTIS DAHLIA.— A most curious 

 and desirable variety of many colors. 

 Packet, 5c. 



1001^ DIANTHUS — ORIENTAL KKAU- 

 TIES.— A magnificent strain of new large 

 tiowering Dianthus, fi-om .Japan. The color- 

 ings and niarkings are rich beyond descrip- 

 tion; \-ery dainty and pretty with their 

 (^harming ruffles and frills. Hardy and per- 

 petual bloomers. Packet, lOc. 



101. ETERNAL FLOWER (Helleliry- 



sum.)— These are very popular and desirable 

 for winter decoration, bou(Hiets, 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, ."ic. 

 IrtS. FEVERFEW (GOLDEN FEATH- 

 ER) (Pyrctlinm .\ureum). — A highly 

 ornamental golden yellow foliage plant, un- 

 excelled for bedding. Hardy i)erennial If ft. 

 Packet, 5c. 



105. FORGET-ME-NOT (MyoNOtix). — 

 Neat and beautiful little plants with star- 

 like flowers, succeecling best in a shady, moist 

 situation; half-hardv pcreiuiials; blooming 

 the first year from scccl, if sown early. 



Packet, ."c. 



106. FOXGLOVE (Difiitali.H). — A hand- 

 some and highl.v ornamental, hardy peren- 

 nial plant of stately growth ; fine for shrub- 

 beries and other half-hardy places ; :! feet. 



107. GERAXIIM (New Zonale). — A 

 grand strain of Geraniums, containing all 

 shades of colors. 



Packet, lOc. 



109. GAILLARDIA.— Very attractive plants, producing a profusion 

 of bloom the entire summer and autumn. Half-hardy annuals. 

 Packet, 5c. 



no. GILIA. MIXED — Very pretty dwarf plants, early, free bloom- 

 ing, fine for massing and rock work. Hardy annuals. 



Packet, 5c. 



111. GLOXINIA.— Produces in great profusion large bell-shaped 

 flowers of the richest \ arietv of cf)lors. 



Packet, 25c. 



112. HEUOTROPE.-These are deliciously 

 fragrant flowers, remaining in bloom a long 

 time; fine for pot culture or bedding; half- 

 hardy annuals. Packet, 5c. 

 115. HOLLYHOCK. MIXED (Althea 

 Rosea).- This is one of the oldest inhabi- 

 tants of our gardens ; now ranks as one of 

 the finest autumn flowers. 



Packet, 5c. 



IKS. HOLLYHOCK, DOUBLE WHITE. 



Largely used by florists. 



Packet, lOc. 



120. LARKSPUR (Deli»hinoni).-One of 



our most showy and useful plants, possess- 

 ing almost every requisite for adornment of 

 the garden. I'acket, 5c. 



121. LARKSPUR EMPEROR. — Of sym- 

 metrical bushy habit, with a profusion of 

 brilliant dark-blue, red-striped and tri-color- 

 ed flowers. Packet, 5o. 



I rtK<:klia -A beautifvil and popular flower, 

 L^VJUCllct. very desirable for pot culture. 



beds or hanging baskets, Ix"- 

 cause of its trailing huViits. (irows easily and 

 does well in beds and rockeries. Bears a pro- 

 fusion of blue and white flowers. Annuals. 



122. MIXED VARIETIES.— 5c. 



12:t. CRYSTAL PALACE COMPACTA. 



Rich deep blue. The finest for bedding. 

 Packet. lOe. 



125. MARIGOLD, DOUBLE AFRICAN. 



A well-known free flowering plant, of easy 

 culture, with l ii h and beautiful double vari- 

 ous colored flowers. 



Packet, 5c. 



126. MARIGOLD. DOUBLE FRENCH. - 



Of compact habit, with numerous bright, 

 showy flowers. Very fine. 



Packet, 5c. 



i;50. MARVEL OP PERU, or FOUR 

 O'CLOCK (MirablliM Jalapa). — Very 

 jiretty annual of vigorous growth. The flow- 

 ers are brilliant, singularly mixed and varied 

 on the same i)lant. 2 feet. 



Packet, 5c. 



1."?.3. MESEMBRYANTHEMUM CHKYS- 

 TALINUM (Ice Plant). —Dwarf spread- 

 ing plants of great beauty, blooming the 

 entire summer, succeeding best in dry, sandy 

 or loamy soil, and in a warm locality. It be- 

 longs to the half-hardy annuals. 



Packet, 5c. 



ALL PRICES SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE. 



