PLAIMT DEPARTWIEIMT 



The Carnations offered have been specially grown for winter flowering. They 

 blrong, healthy plants, well branched and set with flowers and buds. The plants from tte 

 open ground are not potted, but if put in pots when received should flower freely. W# 

 offer plants established in pots, ready October 1st, for those who may desire them. They W 

 the best for the average grower. 



NEW PINK CARNATION, ENCHANTRESS. 



THE GREAT $10,000.00 BEAUTY. 



THE great forward stride in Carnations- is made more manifest in this than 

 any other since the advent of the Mrs. Thos. W. Lawson. It was raised 

 by the same grower, and he pronounces Enchantress superior to it. The 

 flowers are 3i to 4 inches across when well grown; the stems are strong and 

 from 2 to 3 feet long; the color is a superb shade of rosy blush-pink, richer and 

 warmer towards the centre. An early and continuous bloomer, a strong, healthy 

 grower; the ideal Carnation in every way. Ten thousand dollars were paid for 

 the stock of it by a cut-flower grower, the best evidence of its value. (See cuts.) 

 Price, plants from open ground, 30c. each S3.00 per doz., S20.00 per 100. 

 Plants from .5-inch pots (ready October 1st), 40c. each, $4.00 per doz. 



NEW CR!MSON=SCARLET CARNATION, ADONIS. 



ANOTHER grand new variety, so distinct that it stands alone. Awarded 

 the Lawson Gold Medal, also the S. A. F. Medal at the Carnation So- 

 ciety's Convention last year. The flowers measure 3.V inches when well 

 grown; long, strong stems, 2 to 3 feet; a healthy, vigorous grower. But its 

 color: a glowing scarlet crimson, intense and fiery, \vith rich ox-blood shadings 

 far and awav bevond all other Carnations. Price, plants from open ground, 

 40c each .¥3.00 per doz.. S20.00 per 100. Plants from 5-inch pots (ready 

 October 1st), 40c. each, S4.00 per doz. 



NEW WHITE CARNATION, THE BRIDE. 



A GRAND, new, white Carnation which gives every evidence of becoming a 

 standard in its color. The flowers are pure white, measuring 3 to Sc- 

 inches across; long, strong stems and splendid foliage. It is very healthy 

 and vigorous, being immune against most Carnation diseases. Price, 50c. 

 each, S-i.oO per doz. 



NEW WHITE CARNATION, GOV. WALCOTT. 



ANOTHER fine, new. white Carnation. The color is absolutely pure, 

 flowers of fine form and substance. Stems rigid, holding the flower 

 erect. A strong, healthy grower. Price, field grown plants, 30c. each, 

 83 00 per doz. Plants from pots, 40c. each, $4.00 per doz. 



NEW RED CARNATION, ESTELLE. 



A dazzling variety, superb in its wealth of color, an exceedingly rich, dazzling learlat. 

 A very free blooming variety, flowers of good size and good substance, long stemi, • ▼«CT 

 healthy and satisfactory sort. Price, 40c. each, $4.00 per dozen. 



NEW STRIPED CARNATION, MRS. M. A. PATTEN. 



Another new Carnation of the highest merit. The flowers are very large, borne on ( 



long stems. They are a glistening white, striped and penciled with bright red. Dacidafil' 

 the best striped Carnation yet introduced. Price, 50c. each, S4.50 per doz. 



STANDARD NAMED CARNATIONS. 



El Dorado. Rich yellow, striped and penciled bright red. 



Ethel Crocker. Deep, rich pink, very large flowers, long stems. 



G H. Crane. Deep, brilliant scarlet, large flower, strong, stiff stem. 



Governor Roosevelt. Brilliant crimson, shaded maroon. 



I"5prry Fenn. A deep crimson variety with large, perfect flowers and 



strong stems. A gem in its color. 

 J. H. Manley. Brilliant orange-scarlet, blooms average 3 to 3f inches in iiamt- 



eter. Very fragrant and beautifully fringed. A fine variety. 

 Melba. Pure, clear rose-pink, very pretty and fragrant. 

 Mrs. Franz Joost. A very valuable variety, highly esteemed for Iti ftaa— 



flowering qualities. Color, beautifitl rich salmon-pink. 

 Mrs. Thomas W. Law.son. Purest rose-pink, brilliant under artificial light. 

 Norway. A grand, new white Carnation, very fine. 



Prosperity. The ground color is white, irregularly overlaid with rosy-jjink. 

 Queen Louise. Clear, snowy-white, large flowers. 



Price (except where noted), plants from open ground, not potted, 35*„ 

 each, S2.50 per doz., .S 15.00 per 100. Plants established in 5-inch pots (read?' 

 October 1st), 35c. each, S3. 50 per doz., $25,00 per 100. (By express only.} 



BOUQAINVILLEA SANDER! ANA. 



This beautiful free-flowering plant was introduced recently, and on scconst 

 of its free-blooming qualities has become very popular, especially as a plant foi- 

 Easter decorations. It is of a strong, rapid growth, and the brilliant ro«y-- 

 crimson blo;,soms in large racemes are produced from early March until mid- 

 Summer. In fact, a well-grown specimen will frequently flower the greater part; 

 of the year. Altogether a most desirable subject for the conservatory or wis- 

 dow garden. Price, strong plants from 3-inch pots, 25c. each, $2.25 per Aoa„ 



CAMELLIA JAPONICA. 



We offer fine bushy plants well branched and budded. They are about S ft. 

 high, double white, double oink, double red and doxible variegated. Raad^'' 

 about October 20th. Not mailable. Price, $1.25 each; set of 4 for $4.00. 



CHRYSANTHEMUMS. 



Special Notice.— Want of space in this catalogue will not permit us to lisH 

 our full collection of Chrysanthemums. We have in stock, however, all the vast- 

 eties offered in our spring catalogue of " Everything for the Garden," and cam 

 s-apply them at the prices quoted therein. We have a limited number of plaQtB 

 in 5-in:h pots, well-known sorts, such as Ivory, Glory of the Pacific, etc., et«.^ 

 which we offer at 30c. each; set of 6 distinct sorts for $1.50. 



