FOR THE FLOWER GARDEN. 



B E G O N I A— ^^'c'" ' ' " "f f'- 



5280 B. Double Tiiberous-Uooted, Mixed. The 



seed we ofl'er lius been hybridized with tlie greatest 

 care using the most double Ihjwers, and the hand- 

 somest siiiirle varieties tor that purpose 50 



52S2 — Itoczli. Seeds sown in Ajjril make strong 

 phmts by Sejitember ; the flowers appear in October, 

 resembling an 0|)en Picony. They are envelo))ed in 

 a dark red spatlie, and rapidly c.\i)aMd into a beau- 

 tiful umbel of large size, eoni|)osed of luminous 

 deep red flowers. In a greenliouse this species 

 blooms freely until March. A line bouquet flower.. .25 



5283 — llubra. A constant, profuse flowering summer 

 and winter variety, eti'eclive for vases, or bedding 

 out in half-shady ))ositions ; flowers rosy scarlet 25 



5284 — Schmidti. Flowers white, slightly tinged 

 with pink, contrasting finely with the dark-green 

 foliage. Its dwarf, brancluMg globe-shaped habit 

 makes it a most desirable plant, being literally cov- 

 ered with flowers from Jlay until November ; blooms 

 all winter in the ttreenhouse 25 



BIDENS. 



(Dahlia ^imapani.) 



A free flowering tender annual having beautiful foli- 

 age and bearing tine and attractive flowers. The roots can 

 be preserved like Dahlias; 1 foot. 

 5303 B. Atrcsanguinea. Rich dark crimson, with 



yellow anthers 10 



BOCCON5A. 



A beautiful, effective plant, for single specimens or 

 groups on lawns. Foliage wlrite on the under side, and 

 spikes of cream-colored flowers from 2 to 3 feet long; 

 hardy perennial ; 5 feet. 

 5305 B. Japonica. 10 



BRACHYCOME. 



(Swan River Daisy.) 



Free-flowering, dwarf-growing plants, covered during 

 the greater part of the summer with a profusion of pretty 

 Cineraria-like flowers; suitable for edgings and small beds, 

 or pot-culture; half-hardy annual. 

 5307 B. Iberidifolia, Mixed. Light blue and white ; 



6 inches 5 



BROWALLBA. 



One of our favorite profuse-blooming bedding plants, 

 covered with rich, beautiful winged flowers during the 

 summer and autumn months, growing freely in any rich 

 soil ; blooms finely in the winter if sown in August; half- 

 hardy annual; IS inches. 



5323 B. Elata Grandiflora C'cerulea. Large sky- 

 blue flowers with a white centre 5 



5321 — Elata Alba. Pure white flowers 5 



•5330— Mixed. All the Elata varieties 5 



5325 — Abbreviata (Piifc/(e//a). Deep rose color, fine 

 and attractive 20 



Brachycome. 



Eryonopsis. 



BRYONOPSIS. 



A beautiful plant of the gourd species, with ivy-like 

 pale green foliage and showy scarlet fruit, striped with 

 white: half-hardy annual ; 10 feet. 

 5318 B. Laciniosa Erythrocarpa 5 



CALANDRINIA. 



Beautiful creeping, free flowering plants, with succu- 

 lent stems and fleshy leaves, adapted for rock work or hot 

 situations, requiring light, rich soil ; hardy annuals; 1 ft. 

 5342 t . Grandiflora, Mixed 5 



PER PKT. 



CACALIA. 



(Tassel Flower.) 

 A neat, half-hardy annual of easy culture, with tassel- 

 shaped flowers; blooms fi-om July to September in clus- 

 ters; fine for borders. Golden yellow and scarlet; V. feet. 

 5340 C. Mixed. Per oz., SI. 00 '..... 5 



CALCEOLARIA. 



An ornamental plant, producing a mass of beautiful 

 pocket-like flowers early in the spi'ing, and a universal 

 favorite for decorating the grceidiouse or conservatory. 

 5350 C. Uybrida GrandifJoru, Tall, Mixed. Large- 

 flowering, robust and very Horilerons, being com- 

 pletely covered with beautiful rich, self-colored 

 flowers; saved from a clioice collection; all col- 

 ors ; 20 inches 25 



5352 — Hybrida Grandiflora Tigrina, Tall, 

 3Sixed. Large-flowering, tigered and spotled 

 flowers ; the very finest mixture of the most bril- 

 liant colors; 20 inches 50 



5353 — Hybrida Grandiflora Pumila Compacta. 

 The features of this new strain are dwarf, compact, 

 robust growth, jn'oducing immense trusses of large 

 and varieil brilliant self-colored and sjjotted flow- 

 ers; 1 foot 50 



5354— Kugosa, M\\eA- (Shrubbij.) Small-flowering 

 varieties for bedding; of the finest colors ; 2 feft...,50 



Calendula. 



Calceolakia. 



CALES^DULA. 

 (Marigold.) 

 Showy, free-flowering hardy annuals, growing in any 



good garden soil, i>roducing a fine ett'ect in beds or ujixed 



borders, and continuing in bloom until killed by frost ; 1ft. 



5343 C. Pongei Flore Pleiio. Showy, very double 

 white flowers 5 



5347 — Kanunculoides Flore Pleno {Pot Mari- 

 gold). Beautiful double orange-colored flowers 5 



5345 — OflScinalis Meteor. A splendid variety, very 

 large douljle-striped and imbricated flowers, of a 

 deep orange on a pale yellow ground 6 



5348 — Prince of Orange. This novelty surpasses 

 in beauty the well-known popular Calendula Jle- 

 teor, the stripes around each petal are of a deep 

 orange color, making a brilliant ajspearance 10 



CALLIOPSIS, or COREOPSIS. 



Showy and useful free-flowering plants; the tall va- 

 rieties are very effective in mixed borders, while the dwarf, 

 from their close, compact habit of growth, make fine bed- 

 ding plants ; of easy cultivation ; hardy annuals. 

 5355 C. Drummondi. Large yellow, with crimson 



centre; 1 foot 5 



5357 — Nigra Speciosa. Beautiful, rich, velvety- 

 crimson ; 2 feet 5 



5360— Mixed. All the choice kinds; 2 to 3 feet. 

 Per oz., 60 cts 5 



CAMELLIA, 



Favorite winter flowering, half-hardy greenhouse 

 shrubs. Soak the seed before sowing, as they lie long dor- 

 mant ; sow in sandy peat and loam. Seed saved from the 

 finest double varieties. 

 5370 C. Japonica Double, Mixed. From 5 to 10 ft..25 



Greenfield, Ind. 



' Your flower seeds have been boss, and no mistake. " — J. 'W. Myer, Florist. 



