172 Dreer's Garden Calendar. 



New Varieties. 



30 cts., except where noted. The set of 6 varieties, $1.50. 

 DEEBYDAY. Maroon, broail pink margin ; extra. 5J cts. 

 EXCELi.ir^2sT. White maroon centre, narrow violet margin, 

 JOHX BULL. Wliite, dark purple centre, violet edee. 

 LADY CEAYEX. Yery dark maroon, broad white margin. 

 PEJ::.SIDEYT, AVhite ; "large im.rple centre. 

 EiL,LIA2sCL. White, maroon centre. 



Older Varieties. 



20 cts. : .$2 per doz. 

 Attraction. White and maroon, i Mrs. Pottifer. White, lilac 

 Alba FiiiBEiATA. Fringed white, j centre. 

 CocciNEA. Yery fine, pure scarlet. Pluto. Dark rose. 

 Geetrude. Eose, maroon centre. ; Queeteei. Large double crimson, 

 KOHIXOOE. White and crimson. : extra. 



Lady Blanche. Fine pure white. Qeeex Yictoeia. Fringed white, 

 Laura Wilatee. White, edged ; rose centre, 

 rnarooa. ^ • Eosedale. Fringed rose. 



PENSTEMONS. 

 This beantifiil class make fine ]:)lants, about 2 feet high, which ci^n- 

 tiuiie in flower during the entire summer; flowers in spikes of ojoxinin- 

 like form, shaded and mottled in all colors < f white, blue, bcariL-t, 

 crimson and pink. 



Price 30 ct.s. .; $3 per doz. 

 AUROEA. Yiolet, white throat. 

 DIAXA. Carmine rose, white throat. 

 DE, SMITH. Blue, li-ht throat. 

 EUTEEPE. White, flushed with rose. 

 GEO. AMER. Scarlet, white throat. 

 GEO. BEUAXT. 



GEO. SAXD. Purple, veined white. 

 JASOX. 

 LE MAEQUIS. 

 LUSTEE. 

 MA.rAEDOR. 



MAEIE HELD. White and violet. 

 MOXS. CHABEET. Bright rose, large white throat. 

 MOXS. CHALET. 



POLLY KIXG. Rosy crimson, white throat. 

 PEOTESTATIOX. 



STAXSTEAD EIYAL. Crimson scarlet, white throat. 

 W. E. GUMBLETOX. Deep purplish rose, wliite throat. 



TRICYRTIS GRANDIFLORA. 



The flowers of this beatitiful hardy herbaceous plant resemble in their 

 formation and markings some species of orchids. The ground color of 

 the flower is lilac, marbled with white, borne on spikes six inches long. 

 The flowers have a fragrance similar to Heliotrope, which, with their 

 blooming during October and Xovember, causes them to be much in 

 demand by the bouquet makers. 25 to 50 cts. 



DOUBLE VIOLETS (Viola Odorata). 



All the varieties should have a slight protection of leaves dttring the 

 winter. A better plan to insure early s))ring flowering is, to plant in 

 cold frames in the fall. They thrive best, during the summer, in a 

 shadv situation, in a rick deeu soil. 20 cts. ; S2 per doz. 



