84 J. STECKLER SEED CO., LTD. 
THE FLOWER FOR ALL SAINTS’. 
CHRYSANTHEMUMS. 
When to Plant—Any time after the ground can be worked up to July 1st will give 
good blooming plants in the Fall. 
Soil—Dig the ground deep, mix a quantity of well rotted manure or bone meal with 
the soil, as the Chrysanthemum is a gross feeder; if fed well the flowers will be large 
and the plant strong. 
WHITE. 
H. Robinson.—One of our best 
Can be depended on for blooming 
very double and of easy 
Mrs. 
white. 
November 1st; 
growth. 
Oconto.—A white Japanese of large size, 
strong stem, early. 
Early Frost.—A new early white, of 
great promise; in form a shapely incurved, 
a good Keeper. 
Wm. Turner.—A decided incurved of the 
purest white, fine form and stem, pro- 
ducing enormous flowers. 25 cents each. 
Josephine Foley.—A_ seedling from 
Naomah. Pure white, high rounded _in- 
curved form, splendid for exhibition. 25 
cents each. 
Victory (New)—Early variety sharply in- 
curved. 25 cents each. 
Mistletoe—Late variety, produces enor- 
mous flowers best and latest variety in 
season. 25 cents each. 
PINK. 
Rose Perfection.—Bloom 
October. Color, light pink. 
Pink Turner.—New variety, very light 
pink, grows same as White Turner. 50 
cents each. 
Smith’s Sublime.—Very early pink. 
Mrs. A. G. Seidewitz.—A very late com- 
mercial pink, a good keeper; one of the 
best. 
later part of 
RED. 
Geo. W. Childs.—The best known of the 
red and gold varieties. Easily injured by 
over-feeding. Also good for bush plants. 
Black Hawk.— Dark crimson _ scarlet; 
style of V. Morel. Long strap petals, ir- 
regularly arranged. Best from terminal 
bud. An extra fine red for all purposes. 
Harvard.—Japanese reflexed; very dark 
crimson. 
BRONZE. 
Nargivock (New).—Very attractive. 50 
cents each. 
YELLOW. 
_ Major Bonnaffon.—This splendid yellow 
is grown in large quantities by some 
growers. 
Golden Queen.—This variety has taken 
first rank among the late golden yellows. 
A dwarf grower of easy management. 
25 cents each. 
Odessa.—An incurved of the largest size, 
good color and easy to grow. 25 cents each. 
Yellow Turner.—Clear lemon yellow, size 
of White Turner. 
Chrysolora.—The best yellow for early 
October; fine incurved with perfect stem. 
Marigold.—Earliest of all yellow. 
December Queen.—Best of all 
late. 25 cents each. 
Roman Gold.—Very bright yellow, large 
flowering, free bloomer. 
Richmond.—Deep yellow in mid-season. 
Whittier.—Soft fluffy flower. 
ANEMONE VARIETIES. 
Golden Lida Thomas.—A golden yellow 
sport from Lida Thomas, and, like its 
parent, matures just right for Thanksgiv- 
ing. Good in every way. We consider this 
the best for florists’ use. 
White Liola. 
yellow, 
POMPON CHRYSANTHEMUMS. 
Pink. 
Western Beauty. 
Angelo. 
Mris. Buckingham.—Best of all garden 
varieties. 
WHITE. 
Marina.—Frizzle white. 
Mensa. ) 
Fisse. 
YELLOW. 
Klondyke. 
Yellow Mensa. 
Quite hardy and very decorative class of 
Chrysanthemums, many people prefer them 
to the large flowering kinds. : 
All the above except where otherwise 
noted, 15c. each; $1.50 per dozen; until 
July ist; after that date, 50c. to 75c. each. 
CACTUS.—Queen of the Night.—$1.00 
and up. 
We also have a number of other varie- 
ties of Cactus, from 50c. up. 
CISSUS Discolor.—A beautiful climbing 
plant. 50c. each. 
CLERODENDRON  Balfourii.—A fine 
plant for either pot culture or bedding, 
very showy. 50c. each. 
CROTONS.—Splendid pot plants for the 
piazza or window garden. Leaves bril- 
liantly variegated. 50c. and $1.00 each. 
Choice, rare varieties, $1.00 and $1.50 each. 
DRACAENA.—wWe have a very fine col- 
lection of this ornamental foliage plant 
consisting of many beautiful and new 
varieties. Prices, 50c., $1.00 and $2.00. We 
have small Dracaena Terminali, red leaved 
variety. 50c. each. 
EUPHORBIA Splendens, or Crown of 
Thorns.—A free flowering plant of the 
easiest culture. Price, 50c. each. 
