80 



J. STECKLER SEED CO., LTD. 



with the soil, as the Chrysanthemum is a 

 gross feeder; if fed well the flowers vAAl be 

 larg-e and the plant strong^. 



WHITE. 



Mrs. H. Bobinson. — One of our best 

 white. Can be depended on for blooming 

 November 1st; very double and of easy 

 growth. 



Oconto. — A white Japanese of large size, 

 strong stem, early. 



Early Prost. — A new early white, of 

 great promise; in form a shapely incurved, 

 a good keeper. 



Wm. Turner. — A decided incurved of the 

 purest white, fine form and stem, produc- 

 ing enormous flowers. 25 cents each. 



Josephine Pole y. — A seedling from 

 Naomah. Pure white, high rounded in- 

 curved form, splnedid for exhibition. 25 

 cents each. 



Chieftain. — Beautiful incurving white. 



FINE. 



Dr. Eng-aehard. — One of the best vari- 

 eties of recent introduction. Pure pink 

 without a trace of purple; of easy growth. 



Chieftain. — Beautiful shade of pink, 

 perfectly incurved, good keeper, stiff stem. 



J. K. Shaw. — Blooms latter part of Octo- 

 ber; holds its color well. 



Mrs. A. G. Seidewitz. — A very late com- 

 mercial pink, a good keeper; one of the 

 best. 



December Beauty. — Deep pink, late. 



YEI^IiOW. 



Golden Wedding-. — Nothing finer among 

 yellows; shines like burnished gold. 



Golden Chadwick. — For a late yellow 

 variety it has no equal. Price, 25 cents. 



Major Bonnaffon. — This splendid yellow 

 is grown in large quantities by some 

 growers. 



Golden Queen. — This variety has taken 

 first rank among the late golden yellows. 

 A dwarf grower of easy management. 

 Price, 25 cents. 



Golden Ag-e. — Bright yellow, slightly re- 

 flexed; a monster flower and of easy 

 growth; ranks with the best. 



Odessa. — An incurved of the largest size, 

 good color and easy to grow. 25 cents each. 



Yellow Turner. — Clear lemon yellow, size 

 of White Turner. 



Chrysolora. — The best yellow for early 

 October; fine incurved with perfect stem. 



BED. 



Geo. W, Childs. — The best known of the 

 red and gold varieties. Easily injured by 

 over-feeding. Also good for bush plants. 



Black Hawk. — Dark crimson scarlet; 

 style of V. Morel. Long strap petals, ir- 

 regularly arranged. Best from terminal 

 bud. An Extra fine red for all purposes. 



Harvard. — Japanese reflexed; very dark 

 crimson. 



ANEMONE VABIETIES. 



Mrs. Wm. Bucking-ham. — A large, flat 

 flower of a lovely shade of rosy pink, and 

 keeps well, both on or off the plant. 



Golden ]Lida Thomas. — A golden yellow 

 sport from Lida Thomas, and, like its 

 parent, matures just right for Thanksgiv- 

 ing. Good in every way. We consider this 

 the best for florists' use. 



FOMFON CHBYSANTHEMUMS. 



lula. — White. 



Jitsu-Jetui. — Frizzly, white. 



Mensa. — One of the largest and best 

 single white. 



Silver Thimble. — White. 



Golden Mensa. — Single, clear golden yel- 

 low. 



Golden Climax. — Yellow. 



Xlondyke. — Yellow. 



:Qittle Gem. — Pink. 



Frank Wilcox. — Bronze. 



Quite hardy and very decorative class of 

 Chrysanthemums, many people prefer them 

 to the large flowering kinds. 



All the above except where otherwise 

 noted. 15c. each; $1.50 per dozen; until 

 July 1st; after that date, 50c. to 75c. each. 



Cannas. 



Mrs. Alfred P. Conrad. — Finest salmon 

 pink variety. This is the canna that 

 flowers most abundantly here in the South. 

 Dwarf and the flower heads droop over 

 the fine green foliage. 



Hung-ary. — The ideal pink bedder, flowers 

 large in good trusses; color not unlike that 

 of the Paul Neyron rose; one of the best 

 of the new introductions, 3 to 3i/^ feet. 

 50 cents each. 



King Humbert. — In this grand new 

 Italian Canna we have a combination of 

 the highest type of flowers with the flnest 

 bronze foliage. Its flowers, which, under 

 ordinary cultivation, will measure six 

 inches in diameter, and which are pro- 

 duced in heavy trusses of gigantic size, are 

 of a brilliant orange-scarlet with bright 

 red markings; while the foliage is broad 

 and massive and of a rich coppery bronze 

 with brownish green markings, bold and 

 effective, 5 feet. 



Mrs. Kate Gray. — The most robust grow- 

 ing Canna in our collection, with broad and 

 massive foliage of a brilliant glossy green 

 and forming a beautiful foil to the gigan- 

 tic trusses of flowers, which are of a rich 

 shade of orange-scarlet overlaid with gold 

 and measures from 6 to 7 inches across. 



President McKinley. — Color, fiery crim- 

 son-scarlet. An early, constant and pro- 

 fuse bloomer. Dwarf habit, stools freely, 

 making a valuable bedder; height 2%' feet. 



Alphonse Bouvier. — Bright crimson flow- 

 ers in large, full spikes; height, 5 feet. 

 One of the best crimson bedders. 



Black Beauty. — The darkest and most 

 handsome colored foliage of any Canna. 

 Unequalled for center of groups; 5 to 7 

 feet high. 



Mme. Crozy. — Scarlet bordered with 

 golden yellow. Height, 21/2 feet. One of 

 the most popular varieties. 



