H. G. FAUST & CO., PHILADELPHIA, PA. 



NEW 



SWEET PEAS. 



AURORA— Finelarge flowers. Both 

 Btaudard and -wings are flaked and 

 stripfd on a white ground with bright 

 oiange-calmon. 



BOREATTON— Splendid deep dark 

 marocin blossoms, with largest flowers 

 of richest hues. 



LOTTIE ECKFORD-Has large 

 crearay-white flowfrs, marked with a 

 narrow edging of blue. 

 INDIGO KING-Eich Indigo blue. 

 ORANGE PRINCE— Orange-pink, 

 flushed scarlet, veiy sliowy. 



RAMONA— Creamy white, splash 

 and flaked with solt pink. 



SENATOR— Is a bright brown andl 

 chocol»te, shaded and striped on white. 



CAPTAIN OF THE BliUES— 

 Purplish-mauve and pale blue. 

 EMILY HENDERSON— "White ; blooms early and profusely. 

 COUNTES8 OF RADNOR— The finest lavender-blue. 

 KATBARINE TRACY-Soft, clear, brilliant pink. 

 BRONZE PRINCE— Maroon, with white wings, 

 EMILY ECK FORD— Standard light reddish-mauve, wings a true 

 blue 



EX. EARLY BLANCHE FERRY— The p opular pink and white 

 varif ty ; ten days earlier than Blanche Ferry. 



All Sweet Peas, per packet, 5 ots.; per oz., 10 cts. ; per % lb., 25ctB. 



NEW DWARF SWEET PEA, PINK CUPID/' 



Grows only 6 to 8 inches high; foliage, dark green. The standard is a bright rose- 

 pink, with wiugs pure white or light pink. Per packet, 10 cents. 



DWARF SWEET PEA "WHITE CUPID." 



This plant grows only 5 inches liigh ; the blossoms are pure waxy-white of full size. 

 Per packet, 10 cento. 



ST. BRiGID- OR POPPY-ANEMONES. 



Nothing could be more glorious than a bed of these new Irish Poppies when in flower. 

 One might well compare it to a kaleidoscope picture, glistening with and reflecting 

 thousands of bright colors, or to some bright Oriental carpet whereon the artist has 

 exercised his ingenuity to blend pleasing and effective colors. Indeed, the flowers pro- 

 duced by this new strain show aJl the colors of the rainbow and many more; for even 

 black and white are found among them, as well as shades of pink, rose, crimson, fiery 

 scarlet, carmine, maroon, tints of lilac, lavender, bhie, purple, even green. Many flowers 

 are curiously mottled, striped, edged, ringed and shaded with the various tints described above, 

 the effect produced being almost bewildering. They are also frequently of very large size, even 

 5 to 6 inches across; some single, but most double, with plain, ecalloped or fringed edges. 



Sown early and planted in the garden in rich soil, they will bloom profusely and frequently 

 until well after frosts have cut down other tender plants; and, being perfectly hardy, they will 

 bloom again the next season in greater profusion than ever. For cutting they are unsurpassed, 

 as the fl.)wers and the beautiful fern-like foliage remain fresh in water for a week or more. 

 The plants can be lifted in tlie autumn and b oomed in the house for EaSter decoration. 

 Dry roots, 10 cents each, 3 for 25 cents, postpaid. 



ST. BRIGID- OR POPPY-ANEMONES, 



