GRIFFITH ®. TURNER 



CHOICE FLO 



82, 



FOBGET-BIE-ITOTS (Myosotis) (P) 



— Neat and beautiful little plants, 

 with star-like flowers, succeeding best 

 in a shady, moist situation; half-hardy 

 perennials; blooming the first year 

 from seed, if sown early. Packet, 10c. 



83. POXGI.OVE (DIGIT AXIS) (P).— 



A handsome and highly ornamental, 

 hardy perennial plant of stately 

 growth; fine for shrubberies and other 

 half hardy places. Packet, 10c 



84. POXGIiOVB — White. Packet, 10c. 



85. POXGXOVE — Rose. Packet, 10c. 



86. POZGXiOVi: — Purple. Packet, 10c. 



87. GAIIiXiABDIA (A). — Very attrac- 

 tive plants, producing a profusion of 

 bloom the entire summer and autumn. 

 Half-hardy annuals. Packet, 10c. 



88. GSBAirrtJia (New Zonale) (A). — 



A grand strain of Geraniums, con- 

 taining all shades of colors. Pkt., 10c. 



89. GOMPHBENA or GI.OBI: AMIAB- 

 ANTH (A). — Flowers resemble clover 

 heads, and can be dried and used for 

 winter bouquets. Packet, 10c. 



90. GYPSOPHIXA (Baby's Breath) — 



White flowers, fine for bouquets; bloom 

 first year if sown early. Packet, 10c. 



92. HEXICHBVSUM:.— The colors are 

 bright and the flowers are very attrac- 

 tive when dried. Packet, 10c. 



93. BEI.IOTBOPB (A). — These are 

 deliciously fragrant flowers remaining 

 in bloom for a long time; fine for pot 

 culture or bedding; half-hardy an- 

 nuals. Packet, 10c. 



94. HIBISCUS (Marshmallow) — Showy 

 ornamental perennial plants for mixed 

 beds or shrubbery borders; blooms 

 first year if sown early. Pkt., 10c. 



95. HOZiXiVHOCK — White. 



96. HOIiIiYHOCX — Pink. 



97. HOI.I.YEOCK — Maroon. 



98. HOI.I.YHOCK — Double mixed. 



99. HOIiIiYHOCK— Single mixed. 



Packet, 10c each. 



102 



IiABKSPUa (Annnal) 



— Best known of gar- 

 den flowers. Sow seed 

 in open ground, be- 

 fore close of April, 

 for plants to begin 

 flowering in July, and 

 then a continuous suc- 

 cession of blooms un- 

 til frost. Effective for 

 beds and fine for cut 

 flowers. Mixed vari- 

 eties. Pkt., 10c. 



103 



XABESPUB — Bmper- 



or. — Best Double Va- 

 rieties. Pkt., lOo. 



XABBSPUB 



LOBELIA 



A beautiful and popular flower, very 

 desirable for pot culture, beds or hang- 

 ing baskets because of its trailing hab- 

 its. Grows easily and does well in beds 

 and rockeries. Bears a profusion of blue 

 and white flowers. 



104. MIXSD VARIETIES (A). — Packet, 

 10c. 



105. CBYSTAX PAXACE COffiTPACTA 

 (A). — Rich deep blue. The finest for 

 bedding. Packet, 10c. 



106. KABIGOXD, DOUBXE AFBICAN 

 (A). — A well-k n o w n free-flowering 

 plant of easy culture, with rich and 

 beautiful tall double various colored 

 flowers. Packet, 10c. 



MABIGOXDS 



107. KABIGOXD, DOUBXE FBEKCH 

 (A). — Of compact habit, with numer- 

 ous bright, showy flowers. Very fine. 

 Packet, 10c. 



108. MABIGOXD, D W A B F SINGXE 

 FBENCH — Packet, 10c. 



109. MABIGOXD (Tag-etes). — Brisrht 

 orange. Fine for borders. Packet, 10c. 



110. MABVEX OF PEBU, or POUB 

 O'CXOCK (IXlra'biliB Jalapa) (A). — 

 Very pretty annual of vigorous 

 growth. The flowers are brilliant, sing- 

 ularly mixed and varied on the same 

 plant. Two feet. Packet, 10c. 



111. MATBICABIA— AXBA P X E N A 

 (P). — Double white flowers, fine for 

 bedding. If sown early, will flower the 

 first season. 



112. MATBICARIA— GOXDEN BAXX 

 (P). — Plants grow about 8 in., bearing 

 bright yellow double button-like blos- 

 soms. Packet, 10c. 



113. BEESEMBBYAlTTHEIVruni CHBVS- 

 TAXIITUM: (Ice Plant) (A). — Dwarf 

 spreading plants of great beauty, 

 blooming the entire summer, succeed- 

 ing best in dry, sandy or loamy soil, 

 and in a warm locality. Half-hardy 

 annuals. Packet, 10c. 



114. MHUCUXUS — The beautiful Monkey 

 flower. Packet, 10c. 



115. mGNONETTE— SWEET (Beseda 



Odorata) — A well-known and universal 

 garden favorite, and one that requires 

 no extra instructions for growing. 

 Hardy annuals. Pkt., lOOw Oz., 20c. 



NASTURTIUM 



NASTURTIUMS 



Sow the seed where it is to remain 

 late in the spring and after danger of 

 frost is over. It is seldom necessary to 

 thin the young plants, as they will 

 bloom if close together. Nasturtiums 

 prefer dry, rather rocky soil, and bear 

 their flowers in such locations in greater 

 profusion than in a rich garden where 

 they run too much to leaves. 



117. DWABF lOIXED. — The dwarf va- 

 viety of Nasturtiums Is among the 

 most useful and beautiful of annuals 

 for bedding, massing, etc., owing to 

 their compact growth, richness of col- 

 or, and profusion of bloom; mixed 

 colors. Oz., 10c. 



118. DWABF NASTUBTIUM— AUBO- 

 RA. — Blush white and salmon, blotched 

 with garnet. Oz., 15c. 



119. DWABF NASTUBTIUM BEAUTY. 

 — Bright scarlet striped with yellow. 



Oz., 15c. 



120. DWABF NASTUBTIUM (Empress 

 of India). — Very dark foliage with 

 deep crimson flowers. Oz., ISo. 



121. DWARF NASTURTIUM (Golden 

 Xing'). — Brilliant yellow. Oz., 15c. 



122. DWABF NASTUBTIUM (Xing' of 

 Tom Thumb). — Brilliant yellow flow- 

 ers blotched with maroon. Oz., 15c. 



123. DWARF NASTUBTIUM (Ruby 

 Xing'). — Light ruby red. Oz., 15c. 



124. DWARF NASTURTIUM (Clotli of 

 Gold). — Golden yellow foliage, light 

 scarlet flowers. Oz., 15c. 



125. XING THEODORE — D W A R F — 

 black-brown foliage. Oz., 15c. 



126. TAXX or CXIMBING NASTUB- 

 TIUM. — Of quick growth, covering a 

 wall, hedge or trellis in a short time. 

 The seed pods can be gathered while 

 green and tender for pickling. Oz., 10c. 



OXALIS 



128. Pretty little, half-trailing annuals 

 for hanging baskets. Mixed annual 

 sorts. Packet, 10c. 



AXX PBICES IN CATAXOG SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE. 



