SWEET PEAS AND B U L B.S. 



SWEET PEAS— STANDARD SORTS 



APPLE BLOSSOM.— 



Bright pink and blush, 

 beautifully shacied. 



BLANCHE FERRY EX- 

 TRA EARLY.— Pink and 

 white. 



BLANCHE BURPEE.— 



Superb, pure wliite; immense 

 size, perfect form. 



BOLTON'S PINK.— Rich 

 Salmon pink. 



COUNTESS OF RAD- 

 N O R. — Standard, delicate 

 lavendar; wings dark mauve. 



DOROTHY TENNANT. 

 — Standard ruS}^ mauve; 

 wings bluish mauve. 



DAINTY.— White, edged 

 pink. 



EARLIEST OF ALL.— A 



splendid pink and white va- 

 riety. 



EMILY HENDERSON.— 



Splendid pure white; good 

 for forcing. 



FIRE FLY.— Brilliant fiery scarlet. 



HER MAJESTY.— Beautiful deep rose. 



JESSIE CUTHBERTSON.— Creamy white, 

 striped and flaked with rich dark rose. 



KATHERINE TRACY.— Soft brilliant pink. 



KING EDWARD VII.— Bright crimson, 

 very large flowers. Splendid sort. 



LORD ROSEBERRY.— Rose carmine, with 

 veins of deeper rose. 



LORD GRISEL HAMILTON.— Light lav- 

 endar, sky-blue wings. 



LORD NELSON.— Deeper and richer shade 

 than Navy Blue. 



LADY MARY CURRIE.— Orange-pink, sha- 

 ded rosy lilac. 



LOVELY.— Beautiful shade of soft shell 

 pink. 



MONT BLANC— Pure white, of finest form, 

 for forcing. Dwarf. 



MRS. DUGSDALE.— Beautiful deep rose. 

 MRS. GLADSTONE.— Clear, bright light 



^"mRS. WALTER WRIGHT. -Flowers self- 

 colored, of a pinkish cream tint 



MAID OF HONOR.— Almost white, with 



CHRISTMAS OR EARLY FL 



CHRISTMAS PINK.— Pink and White. 

 CHRISTMAS WHITE.— Pure white. 

 MRS. CHAS. H. TOTTY.— Lavendar. 

 MRS. F. J. DOLONSKY.— Pmk. 



light bluish lavender edge. 



OTHELLO. — Glossy maroon, self-colored; 

 elegant. 



MRS. ECKFORD.— Primrose yellow. 

 SALOPIAN.— Splendid brilliant scarlet; 

 nearly sun-proof. 



SADIE BURPEE.— One of the largest pure 

 'white Sweet Peas. 



SENATOR.— Maroon and \iolet, striped 

 white. 



VENUS. — Lovely salmon-buff, shaded rosy 

 pink. 



MIXED.— All colors. 



Price of all standard sorts above: pKt., 5c.; 

 per oz., loc; ^ lb., 15c.; per pound, 40c. 



.OWERING, SWEET PEAS 



MRS. EDIE WILD.— Carmine red. 



Prices of all Christmas Sweet Peas, pkt., 5c.; 

 oz., loc; lb., 25c.; per lb., $75. 



Bulbs are not sent 

 postpaid. 



Caladium Esculentum Leaves^hree feetVr 

 more in length, nearly as broad. Large-sized 

 bulbs, each 15c. Medium-sized bulbs, loc. 



The Canna is one of the most beauti- 

 uannas bedding plants. Plant out- 



doors about the middle of May. Set the bulbs 

 I to 2 feet apart. Roots, 5c. each; 50c. a doz. 



■pv , ,. The Dahlia is one of the showest 



uaniias q£ autumn flowers. Commenc- 

 ing to flower in July, until stopped by frost. 

 Especially fine for cut-flowers. Each, lOc; 

 dozen,$i.oo. 



SUMMER FLOWERING BULBS 



Gladiolus 



One of the most attractive of 

 summer flowering bulbs. Excel- 

 lent for mixed beds, and produce gorgeous ef- 

 fects if massed in large clumps. Extra-sized 

 bulbs, per dozen, 15c.; per 100, $1.00. 

 iuro^rv,'«« \7;v,« On account of its very 



Madeira Vine Roots ^apid growth and 



thick shade, this is one of the most popular 

 climbers. Each, 5c.; dozen, 25c.; 100, $2.25. 

 Tnhprncp '^^^ Tuberose is a beautiful, wax- 

 lUDerose very sweet-scented, double 



flower, growing on tall stems. My Tuberoses 

 are all first-sized, and splendid bulbs. Per doz., 

 15c.; per 100, $1.00. 



39 



