NOVELTIES AND SPECIALTIES, D. M. FERRY & CO., DETROIT, MICH. a 
Giant Japanese 
Morning Glory 
See Hlustration on Cover 
It is quite impossible for us to give by words an adequate 
idea of the great variety in the coloring found in flowers of this 
plant. Not only does there seem to be every possible shade, 
from the most delicate neutral tints to those of such intense 
brilliancy as to be almost dazzling, but the same plant will pro- 
duce flowers of various shades and markings. See further de- 
scription on page 84. Price 10 cents per packet. 
DWARF 
(CHAMELEON... 
wt NASTURTIUM 
When a plant of this novel sort is in full bloom one can find 
upon it flowers of almost every shade of color and form of 
marking known to Nasturtiums. No matter what color a flower 
may be when it opens, it is continually changing in color and 
marking until it fades, so there is an almost endless variety 
in marking and color. Unlike many flowers which are notable 
because curious, those of the Chameleon Nasturtium are always 
beautiful and whatever shade or marking may bein ascendency -: 
at any particular time the plant is beautiful and attractive. 
Price 10 cents per packet. 
Tall Chameleon Nasturtium... 
A tall growing sort, whose flowers have the same habit of Lig soe =, fr eh JPR oe Sp ae 
continuous change of color as those of the Dwarf Chameleon, Se ee ee ee 
and well worthy of trial. Price 10 cents per packet. 
CHAMELEON NASTURTIUM. 
DINK GUPID... Pee 
or Dwart Blanche Ferry 
SWEET PEA 
See Illustration 
on Back of Cover. 
\ 
S AY 
SS MOON 
<. = SS 
= —— ma 
SoS 
A SINGLE PLANT OF PinK Cupid, OR DWARF BLANCHE FERRY SWEET PEA. 
_ The seed of this new sort is dark colored and of much better germinating power than the white seed of the original 
Cupid. The plant is also stronger and a more abundant bloomer with longer stems and larger flowers. In color the flowers are 
like the well known Blanche Ferry Sweet Pea and the plant and flower seem to partake of the practical usefulness of that 
splendid sort, which was originally introduced by us in 1889. It seems to us that with these good qualities this new dwarf pea 
cannot fail to become one of the most popular sorts. The plants grow about seven inches high and are desirable both for pot 
culture and planting in the open ground. A bed of it is sure to be one of the brightest spots in the garden. We urge all 
our customers to plant it. Pkt. dc; Oz. 20c; 2 Oz. 35c; % Lb. 60c; Lb. $1.75 
