MISS MARY E. MARTIN, FLORAL PARK, NEW YORK. 



A GRAND 

 PLANT. 



NEW BROWALLIA GRflNPIFLORA. 



While in France last summer this plant Avas highly rec- 

 ommended to me. It came from such a reliable source I had 

 no hesitation in cataloguing it last spring. It has proved 

 to be a remarkably good tiling — every one who has grown 

 it is delighted. It 'is a perennial, growing year after year. 

 A\'ill bloom equally as well indoors as out f after blooming 

 all summer outside, cut it back and pot it. After a little 

 check it will begin to bloom and continue in flower all 

 winter long; it can then be set outside. For a single pot 

 plant, for beds or borders, it is grand and as a basket plant 

 nothing surpasses it. Flowers often measure over an inch 

 across, of a deep violet blue, with distinct white eye. 



Strong plants, 15c., 2 for 25c.; 5 for 50c. 



Seed, pkt, lOc; 3 for 25c. 



BRACHYCOME. Swan River Daisy. 



A dwarf free-bloomer, excellent for baskets and 

 edgings; blue and white flowers. Pkl., 100 seeds, 5c. 



BALSAMS. Dble. Camellia-Flowered Perfection. 



Floral Park Mixture." 



These Balsams are as fine as any grown or sold by anyone. 



These flowers are all large, colors bright and varied, from deli- 

 cate lemon, pink, blush, scarlet, spotted, and snow- 

 white. Pkt, 50 seeds, 5c.; V^-oz . iOc; i%-oz., 15c. 



Large Double Mixed— Pkt, 50 seeds, 3c.; 3>4-oz., IOc. 



Snowball— Large Double, snow-white. 

 Pkt, 4c. 



Maiden's Blush— Delicate Pink. Pkt., 3c. 



Light Lemon. Pkt., 5c. 



Scarlet— Brilliant shining scarlet. Pkt., 4c. 



Carnation— Lovely flesh 

 color. Pkt., 4c. 



i Pkt. each of the 7 

 kinds, 20 cents. 



BLUE DAISY. 



(Agathea Coelestis.) 



The flowers are the very 

 counterpart of the Paris Daisy 

 but sky blue with a yellow 

 disk ; of easy growth and pro- 

 duces flowers all the year. 

 Also fine winter bloomer. 



Pkt,r20 seeds, 5 c. 



BLUE DAISY. 



