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





ATeiy California. Poppy, '* Rosy Morn/'^ ^ ^ ^ 



This is a novelty of undoubted merit, and deserves the attention of 

 all iovei'S of (iowerinft- annuals. In it we have a distinct new shade, producing- 

 flowers of a form hitherto unknown in the Esehscholtzia species. The rosy 

 white petals are delicately ciianneled or fluted with tiny folds radiating- from 

 the center and richly adorned with a soft primrose yellow hue, enhancing- 

 the beauty of this charming flower, which will, we feel confident, gain 

 admiration and praise wherever cultivated. Pkt., 5c.; 3 for 13c. 



[discus Coeruleus^ 

 This pretty annual seems to have been lost 

 eight of in the last few years. We had a line of it 

 in our trial grounds a year ago which bloomed 

 most profusely from July till November, their 

 exquisite jjale lavender blossoms being greatly 

 admired by all visitors ; the i^lants grew about 18 

 inches high and had as many as 50 flowers open 

 at one time. i*kt., 5c. 



Ixnonstrosa, ^ 



A remarkable new 

 Foxglove. Flowers very 

 large, brilliant velvet 

 colors. Flowers resemble 

 Gloxinia flowers. Grows 

 4 feet and is perfectly 

 hardv, and blooms year 

 after year. Pkt., 300 

 seeds, 5c. 



/^leome Pungens, 

 ^^ The Giant Spider 

 Plant. 



A Splendid Honey Plant. 

 .4 robust grower and a 

 perpetual bloomer. The 

 flowers are very showy, 

 with long, slender sta- 

 mens, single petals meas- 

 uring an inch across and 

 of bright rose color, 

 yeeds grow freely if sown 

 in open ground. Pkt., 

 4c.; oz., 35c. 



B 



alloon Vine, ^ 

 (Love-in-a-puff.) 



Car. diospermuw. 



A rapid growing-annual 

 climber, succeeds best in 

 light soil and warm situ- 

 ation; flowers white; seed 

 vessels look like minia- 

 ture balloons. 



Pkt., 100 seeds, 4c. 



Digitalis— Foxglove — Monstrosa. 



Gf. 



• u 1, -J Showy peren- 



zanta Hybrtda. ^jai plants about 



10 Inches high, spreading out like a 

 Verbena, and well suited for summer gar- 

 den beds or vases, baskets, etc.; large single 

 flowers, 2 to 31/2 inches across, ranging 

 from milk-white to chamois, yellow or 

 orange, zoned and spotted with violet, 

 black or white, some with rose tips. 

 31ixed colors, Pkt., 6c. 



