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Begonia Semperfiorens "Salmon Queen." 



1577 ^e had the pleasure of seeing this beautiful variety in flower at the intro- 

 ducer's last summer, and were much impressed by the brightness of its bril- 

 liant salmon-rose flowers. All of the varieties of this free-flowering, easily 

 grown Begonia are worth growing either for bedding or for pot culture, and 

 this, the brightest-colored of them all, is especially desirable. 20 cts. per 

 pkt. ; 3 pkts. 50 cts. 



IMPERIAL CANTERBURY BELLS. 



(Campanula medium imperialis.) 



1738 A new type of this old favorite, having many points of merit over the com- 

 mon form, being dwarfer, of more regular pyramidal form, blooming two 

 weeks earlier, flowers larger and of better texture, borne upright on stiff 

 stems, making them more desirable for cutting and as valuable for pot cul- 

 ture as for the open ground. The colors comprise white, delicate rose, car- 

 mine-rose, violet, Cattleya or orchid color, dark blue, etc., with the delicate 

 shades predominating. 20 cts. per pkt. ; 3 pkts., 50 cts. 



CHRYSANTHEMUM "BRIDAL ROBE." 



1937 This is a fine dwarf, compact form of C. Iliodorum, which is one ot the good 



annuals, especially valuable for cutting. 

 and are covered the entire summer 



Calliopsis Tiger Star. 



Calliopsis 



"Tiger Star," 



1705 A novel and pretty form 

 of this popular free-flow- 

 ering annual, forming 

 compact bushes not over 

 8 inches high, covered 

 throughout the entire 

 summer with its pretty 

 flowers of rich, reddish- 

 brown, the tips of the 

 petals tigered with gol- 

 den-yellow, not unlike 

 some of the orchids. 15 

 cts. per pkt. ; 2 pkts., 25c. 



New Scarlet 



Cineraria 



" Matador." 



1961 A novelty of great merit, being an en- 

 tirely new color in this useful plant. It 

 belongs to the large-flowered section, 

 and adds considerable life and brilliancy 

 to a collection, the color being a brilliant Gigantic-flowering Cosmos Ladv Lenox. 

 scarlet-red. 35c. perpkt.; 3 pkts., $1.00. 



NEW GIGANTIC-FLOWERING COSMOS 

 "LADY LENOX." 



20S4 This, the latest development in this popular autumn flower, bears gigantic lu.wers 

 ti to 7 inches across, with wide, overlapping petal- of splendid substance, mak- 

 ing a perfectly circular flower, which is borne on very long stems, in color a beau- 

 tiful deep rosy-pink. The plant is of strong, vigorous growth, to 7 feet high. 

 15 cts. per pkt.; 2 pkts., 25 cts. 



NEW EXTRA EARLY COSMOS. 



Seeds sown in the open ground \nril 27th produced plants that were covered with 

 bloom July 20th, two months before the late-flowering kinds. While the flowers are 

 not so large as the late sort, they are of good size, and will undoubtedly perfect their 

 flowers in the most northerlj States. 



2091 Dawn. White, flushed pink.. 1012095 Pink. A puny shade 10 



2094 Deep Crimson. Very rich ... 10 I 2096 Pure White 10 



A pkt. each of the -4 colors for 30 CtS. 



2097 nixed. All colors 10 



The plants grow about a foot high, 

 with their beautiful snow-white 

 double flowers which look not un- 

 like the white English Daisy. 15 

 cts per pkt.; 2 pkts., 25 cts. 



Moonpenny Daisy 

 King Edward VII, 



194(5 The finest Moonpenny Daisy, with 

 flowers of extraordinary size, of 

 purest white, perfect 

 form, and exceedingly 

 free- flowering. A 

 splendid addition to 

 this useful hardy per- 

 ennial. 15 cts. per 

 pkt. ; 2 pkts. for 2 c. 



Shasta 



Daisies 



One of Mr. Bur- 

 bank's most important 

 contributions to Hor- 

 ticulture. For de- 

 scription and price see 

 page 57. 



I'HiAi. Can ■ i rburv IU lls. 



