GARDEN 
Golden Wedding.—Nothing finer among 
yellows; shines like burnished goid. 
Col. Appleton.—Golden yellow, produced 
on stiff stems; fine foliage; a fine variety. 
Golden Chadwick.—For a late yellow 
variety it has no equal. 25c. each. 
Major Bonnaffon.—This splendid yellow 
is grown in large quantity by some 
growers. 
Edgar Sanders.—A beautiful bronze, of 
large size; 25c. 
Golden Eagie (New).—This variety has 
taken first rank among the late golden 
yellows. A dwarf grower of easy man- 
agement. 25c. 
Golden Age.—Brignt yellow, slightly re- 
flexed; a monster flower and of easy 
growth; ranks with the best. 
Buff Globe.—Buff, shaded orange; large 
blossoms. 
H. Cannell.—A good early variety of a 
clear yellow. 
RED. 
Geo. W. Childs.—The best known of the 
red and gold varieties. Easily injured by 
over-feeding. Also good for bush palnts. 
MANUAL FOR THE SOUTHERN STATES. 
lack Hawk.—Dark 
style of V. Morel. 
regularly arranged. 
crimson scarlet; 
Long strap petals, ire; 
Best from terminal 
bud. An extra fine red for all purposes. 
Intensity.—Refiexed bright crimson, very 
free. 
Red Duckham. 
cept in color. 
We also handle many of the well-known 
older varieties, listed here, and are 
prepared to fill all orders for same. 
POMPON CHRYSANTHEMUMS. 
Like Wm. Duckham, ex- 
OU 
Silver Thimbie.—Single flowering, white, 
resembling a large Marguerite Daisy. 
Baby Margaret.—wWhite. 
Bula.— White. 
Jitsu-Jetui.—Frizzly, 
Alma.—Pink. 
Ladysmith.—Single, pink, 
Baby.—Yellow. 
Klondike.—Yellow. 
Quite hardy and very decorative class of 
Chrysanthemums, many people prefer them 
to the large flowering kinds. 
All the above, except where otherwise 
noted, 10c. each; $1.00 per dozen until 
July ist; after that date 25e. to 50c. each. 
white. 
Steckler’s French Market Lettuce is the Best. 
