M. FERRY & CO., DETROIT, MICH. 



21 



PER PKT. 



PRIMULA SINENSIS (Chinese Primrose) 



Ccerulea, blue flowers $o 25 



Bright Rose 25 



Scarlet 25 



" Choicest Fern leaved mixed 25 



Choicest mixed 25 



" Double mixed 25 



STOCK, Double German, Ten Weeks, mixed, fine for 



pot culture 05 



" Double German, Ten Weefes, pure white 10 



" Brompton, Mixed, blooms well in winter; very 



fragrant, half hardy biennial 10 



" Early Flowering Brompton, mixed 15 



♦SWEET WILLIAM, hardy perennial. If sown in 

 August will make fine blooming plants for the 

 summer following. 



•* Fine Mixed 05 



" Mixed double, many colors 05 



PER PKT. 



VERBENA. Defiance, true deep scarlet $0 10 



Blue, all shades of blue 10 



'* White, large, pure white flowers 05 



" Italian Striped 10 



" Auriculseflora, various shades with distinct eye 



of white 10 



" Extra choice mixed ''. 10 



Hybrida compacta, mixed 15 



Mammoth, mixed, embraces a wide range of 



colors 15 



VINCA. Free flowering greenhouse perennials, glossy 



green foliage and beautiful flowers. 



" Rosea, rose with crimson eye 05 



" Rosea Alba, white with crimson eve 05 



Pure White .' 05 



WALLFLOWER, Mixed Double, beautiful winter 



bloomer 10 



" Early Brown, brownish red, fragrant flowers; 



large, thick spikes 05 



SWEET PEAS 



Splendid results are often obtained from sowing Sweet Peas in October or November. A perfectly drained soil so 

 situated as not to be subject to too frequent or severe freezing should be selected, and the seed covered about three inches 

 deep. 



FORCING AND INDOOR SORTS 



Extra Early Blanche Ferry, Earliest White and Mont Blanc -svith us have proven most desirable varieties for forcing 

 These and other sorts marked thus (^*) have g^iven the best results in their respective classes of colors when grown indoors. 



PKT. oz. 



WHITE 



BLANCHE BURPEE.— Pure white «o 05 $0 10 



DOROTHY ECKFORD.— Extra large, pure white . 05 10 



*EARL1EST WHITE.— Yen,- desirable for forcing ic 25 



EMILY HENDERSON.— A clear white flower 05 10 



♦JOSEPHINE WHITE.— One of the earliest white 



sweet peas for forcing 05 10 



*MONT BLANC— Good form, clear white 05 10 



NORA UNWIN. — Countess Spencer class; very 



large, open and wa\-y' 10 25 



RED STANDARD. WITH WHITE WINGS 



*EXTRA EARLY BLANCHE FERRY.— Standard 

 deep rose pink, with nearU^ white wings. This 

 is the pioneer extra earlv sweet pea 05 10 



BLANCHE FERRY.— Bright' pink standard and 



nearly white wings 05 10 



LIGHT YELLOW 



QUEEN VICTORIA.— Ught primrose 05 10 



*THE HON. MRS. E. KENYON.— Deep primrose. 05 10 



LIGHT PINK 



COQUETTE. — Primrose, shaded purple, wings 

 primrose 



DAINTY.— White, edged with light pink 



GLADYS UNWIN.— Clear, light bright pink, of 

 new Countess Spencer class 



*KATHER1NE TRACY.— Soft, but brilliant pink 



LOTTIE HUTCHINS.— Primrose, striped with light 

 pink 



*LOVELY.— Shell pink, tinged with yellow 



*PRIMA DONNA.— Brilliant vet soft pink 



SADIE BURPEE {Black Seeded) Delicate shell pink 



STELLA MORSE.— A peculiar warm salmon-pink. 



VENUS.— Brilliant rose-pink and buff 



ORANGE-PINK 



HELEN LEWIS. — .Standard crimson orange, wings 



orange rose; a selection from Countess Spencer. . 



*LADY MARY CURRIE.-A brilliant orange-pink. 



*MISS WILLMOTT.— Orange-pink, wings rose, 



tinted with orange 



SHADES OF RED 



COCCINEA.— A bright cherrv-red 



FIREFLY.— Bright and intense crimson-scarlet 



GEO. HERBERT.— Countess Spencer class: bright 



rose-carmine, very large, open form and wavy. 



HER MAJESTY.— A delicate rose-pink color 



JOHN INGMAN.— Rose carmine, with deeper vein- 



ing 



KING EDWARD VIL— Bright crimson-scarlet. . . . '. 

 LORD ROSEBERRY. — Magenta-rose with deep 



veining 



05 



0.5 



10 



05 



10 



05 



10 



05 



ID 



05 



10 



05 



ID 



0.5 



10 



0.5 



10 



05 



10 



05 



10 



10 



20 



05 



10 



PKT. OZ. 



SHADES OF RED-Continued 



*MRS. DUGD ALE. —Primrose overlaid with crim- 

 son rose «o 05 <o 10 



PRINCE OF WALES. -Brilliant red 05 10 



QUEEN ALEXANERA. — A magnificent bright 



scarlet-red, semi-hooded 10 15 



ROYAL ROSE.— Deep rose pink, wings lighter 05 10 



*SALOPIAN.— Brilliant cardinal red 05 10 



LAVENDER AND LIGHT BLUE 



COUNTESS OF RADNOR.— Beautiful lavender.. 05 10 

 *DOROTHY TENNANT.— Warm violet or mauve 05 10 

 FASCINATION. — Standard lilac, wings blue, 



tinged with lilac 05 10 



*LADY GRISEL HAMILTON.— Similar to Countess 



of Radnor, but nearer blue 05 10 



LOTTIE ECKFORD.— Magenta-blue, shaded with 



lavender 05 10 



MAID OF HONOR. —White, edging of blue 05 10 



MRS. GEORGE HIQQINSON, Jr.— Verj^ clear, deli- 

 cate lilac blue 05 10 



BLUE AND PURPLE 



CAPTAIN OF THE BLUES.— Bright purple-blue.. 05 10 

 *COUNTESS OF CADOGAN.— A little darker than 



Navv Blue 05 10 



DUKE OF WESTMINSTER.— Purple, shading to 



violet, larger than Waverlv 



FLORA NORTON.— The best clear blue 



NAVY BLUE.— A true blue 



PINK AND RED STRIPES 



^AMERICA.- White, nearly covered with splashes, 



stripes and dots of bright carmine 05 10 



AURORA. — Orange-salmon-pink over white 05 10 



MRS. JOS. CHAMBERLAIN.— White, striped with 



bright rose carmine 05 10 



PURPLE STRIPES 



*QRAY FRIAR.— Delicate heliotrope, tinged with 



darker shade 05 10 



SENATOR.— I^avender, striped and splashed with 



purple-maroon 05 10 



CLARET AND. MAROON 



BLACK KNIGHT.— One of the darkest varieties. . . 05 10 



BOREATTON.— Rich, satin-like maroon 05 10 



DUKE OF CLARENCE.— A uniform dark claret.. 05 10 

 DUKE OF SUTHERLAND. -Violet, purple and 



indigo; large, hooded form 05 10 



OTHELLO.— A verv- dark maroon, practically self 



colored, with almost black veining " 05 10 



*SHAHZADA.— Rich, dark maroon, ^^•ings violet. 05 10 

 *STANLEY. — Beautiful, deep maroon, warmer 



than Boreatton 05 10 



0.5 



10 



05 



10 



05 



10 



CHOICE MIXED. — Contains some of the finest known American kinds, and can be depended upon to give an abundance 



of flowers in the widest range of colors. Packet sc; Oz. loc; Vj, lb. 20c. 

 ECKFORD'S HYBRIDS, MIXED.— Made up of the best of Eckford's large flowering sorts. Packet 5c.; Oz. loc; % lb. 20c. 



