48 / T. loVett, Little silver an.d., rei> sank, n. j. 

 SUPERIOR MIXED GLADIOLUS. 



I^IOINIMOUTH I^IIXTURE. Composed exclusively of choice named var- 

 ieties and embrace all colors, such as white, pink, reds of every shade, 

 yellow, striped and variegated— the light colors predominating, and is 

 without doubt the finest strain of Mixed Gladiolus in commerce. For 

 bedding and massing they are particularly valuable and will afford 

 rmtold delight to all who plant them. The bulbs are all large'— measur- 

 ing two inches or more in diameter — and are solid; in brief are superior 

 in every way and will produce an immense amount of large and sur- 

 passingly beautiful flowers within four months after planting. 



4 for 10c; doz., 25C; 100, $1.75 hy mail. By express, 100, $1.25; 

 1000, $10.00. 



HYDRANGE/\S. 



For growing in pots and tubs these 

 are greatly in demand and are highly 

 satisfactory, producing numerous 

 heads of the most beautiful bloom 

 throughout the summer. 

 A robust grower and bears large trusses of rose-colored flowers, 



Peculiar in the fact 



Otaska. Well-known am, a i 

 even on small plants. 



Red-branched. A free-bloomer producing large trusses of bright rosy-pink flowers 

 that its branches are of dark crimson shading to transparent red. 



TtiOflias Hog'gr. Similar to OtasKa except that the flowers are snowy white. It also blooms freely 

 From 4 in. pots, ea., 25c; 3 for 60c. 



JUSTICiAS. 



JUS' 



strong, from 



TICIA FLAVA. 



2^ in. pots, ea., 15c; 



Fla\a {Yellow Justicia.) 

 Covered four months in 

 succession with large 

 f eathery - like clusters of 

 pure yellow flowers, sur- 

 mount! Dg dark, velvety 

 green foliage, it is a sight 

 not soon forgotten. Those 

 who wish a free and con- 

 tinuous blooming plant, 

 and at the same time a 

 showy and rare one. will 

 _fiud this an acquisition. 

 (See illustration.) ^ 



Justicia Velutina, Un- 

 like the old J usticia Ro- 

 sea, with its tall, lanky, 

 straggling habit of 

 growth, this new variety 

 makes a dwarf, stocky, 

 compact plant, and be- 

 gins to bloom when the 

 plant has only three or 

 four leaves, and is never 

 out of flowers afterwards. 



If pinched back occasion- justicia velutina. 



' ally it makes a very handsoire plant, frequently covered with 20 to 

 SO^large pink feathery flower-heads, which last a long time. The foliage 

 is heavy in texture and very velvety; a splendid free-blooming plant, 

 for 50c. From 4 in. pots, ea., 25c; 3 for 60c. 



