7 6 



NUMBER and NAME 



l /i oz. at oz. rate only on articles quoted at 

 $1 per oz. and ouer. 



2202 Amethyst, Winged 

 2204 White 



2220 Anagallis, in varieties 

 2228 Anchusacapensis . . . 



2^30 Anemone coronaria 

 2231 Japonica rosea . . 



— alba 



Pulsatilla .... 

 sylvestris .... 



2232 

 2233 

 2237 



2240 Angelonia grandiflora 

 Antirrhinum 



2245 

 2249 

 2253 

 2257 



Aquilegia caryophylloides . . . 



chrysantha 



ccerulea 



Canadensis 



Collection of Aquilegia, includ- 

 ing 12 choice varieties . . . . 



2260 Aralia Seiboldi 



2265 Argemone grandiflora,peroz.,40c. 



2266 — lutea " 40c. 



2268 Arnebia cornuta . . 



2273 

 2276 

 2278 

 2279 



2283 

 2285 



Asclepias Cornuti 

 Curassavica . . 

 incarnata . . 

 tuberosa .... 



Asperula setosa azurea 

 odorata (Woodruff) . 



Asters, Chrvsanthemum-flovv'd — 



2286 —Dwarf White 



2287 Rose 



2288 Light Blue 



2288a Mixed 



2289 —Tall Mixed .... per oz., $2 



2290 Truffaut's Pasony Perfection, 



Snow White 



2290a —Crimson 



2291 —Dark Blood Red 



2292 —Light Blue 



2293 —Mixed per oz., $2 



2294 Washington, White 



2294a — Crimson 



2295 — Peach Blossom 



2296 —Light Blue 



2296a —Mixed per oz., $3 



2297 Victoria, White 



2298 —Apple Blossom 



2299 — Peach Blossom 



2300 —Dark Scarlet 



2300a —Light Blue 



2301 —Mixed per oz.. 82.50 



2302 —Dwarf White 



2303 Rose 



2303a Mixed peroz.,84 



2304 Shakespeare, White 



2305 — Crimson 



2306 —Dark Blue 



2306a —Mixed peroz.. 83 



2307 Comet, Rose 



2308 —Rose and White 



2308a — LitrhtBlue 



2309 —Mixed per oz., $4 



2310 Imbricated Pompon. White . . 



2311 Rose 



2311a SkvBlue 



2312 Mixed. . . . per oz., 82.50 



2313 Bouquet Dwarf, Crimson . . . 



1 



3 



1 3 



1 2 



2 3 



3 

 2 



1 3 



2 

 3 



2 3 



tA 



hhA 

 hP 



hP 



hhP 

 hA 



hhA 

 hP 



hP 



hhA 

 hP 



hhA 



blue 

 white 



mixed 



pur. 



mixed 



rose 



white 



mixed 



white 



pur. 



strip, 

 yel. 

 blue 

 r. &y. 



white 



yel. 



pur. 

 orange 

 rose p. 

 orange 



1. blue 

 white 



rose 

 1. blue 

 mixed 



white 

 crim. 

 d. red 

 1. blue 

 mixed 

 white 

 crim. 

 peach 

 1. blue 

 mixed 

 white 

 1 



pk. 



peach 



d.scar. 



1. blue 



mixed 



white 



rose 



mixed 



white 



crim. 



d.blue 



mixed 



rose 



ro.&w. 



1. blue 



mixed 



white 



rose 



blue 



mixed 



crim. 



IX 

 1 



IX 

 3 



IX 



IX 



IX 



25 

 10 

 25 

 10 



50 



10 



5 

 5 



50 



5 

 5 

 5 

 5 



5 

 5 



I (Browallia.) Elegant greenhouse 

 j annuals; fine for cutting. 



Plant in sunny situation. 

 Very attractive evergreen . 



1 Very beautiful spring flowers, re- 

 ( quiringrich, deep soil. 2232 has 

 [ large, pure white flowers, inval- 

 uable for cutting. 



Beautiful, sweet-scented ; for pots. 

 See Snapdragon. 



] (Columbine). Very elegant and 

 free-blooming hardy perennials, 

 suitable for beds, borders or 

 shrubberies; they prefer a 

 moist, sunny situation. See 

 also Columbine. 



Handsome palm-like shrub. 

 ) In a large garden their glaucous 



> foliage and large, poppy - like 

 j flowers are very effective. 



Rich yellow maroon. 



Silk weed; sweet-scented. 

 Swallow-Wort; free bloomer. 

 Swamp Milkweed. 

 Very showy border plant. 



> Sweet-scented, long bloomers: 

 f for borders or rock work. 



The name is from Aster, a star, in 

 allusion to the shape of the 

 flower-heads. Thegenus is very 

 large, containing over 200 spe- 

 cies, but we offer here only the 

 choicest double sorts. The 

 special attention given of late 

 to the cultivation of the Aster 

 has resulted in the production 

 of many truly magnificent va- 

 rieties. Among them we may 

 mention the Victoria, which 

 produces the most beautiful 

 and perfectly formed flowers, 

 and is also "the best for pot 

 culture ; the Triumph, deep scar- 

 let and white, are very effect- 

 ive for bedding or pot culture. 

 For cutting and bunching the 

 long-stalked, perfectly globular 

 flowers of the Jewel are espe- 

 cially desirable. The Truffaut 

 class is remarkable for its 

 large incurved flowers and the 

 brightness of the colors. The 

 Washington varieties have ex- 

 tra large, perfectly formed 

 flowers, resembling somewhat 

 a double Zinnia. Imbricated 

 Pompon are very handsome and 

 most suitable for bouquets. In 

 this latitude, Asters should be 

 sown from the middle of March 

 to the first part of May. on a 

 spent hot-bed or in pots or 



