J. M. Thorbukn & Co. 's Catalogue of Seeds. 



ioi 



NUMBER and NAME. 



% oz. at oz. rate only on articles quotei at 

 $1 per oz. and ouer. 



4528 

 4529 

 45^0 



4531 

 4532 

 4533 

 45;i4 



4^3;) 



4530 



4537 



453S 



4539 



453'. , a 



4540 



4541 



4542 



454:5 



4544 



4545 



4540 



4547 



4548 

 4549 

 4550 

 4551 

 4552 

 4553 

 4554 

 4550 

 4558 

 4500 

 4502 

 4504 

 4507 

 4573 



Stocks (German Ten Weeks) 

 Dwarf Snow Hake Forcing . 

 White Dresden Perpetual 

 " Cut-and-Corue-Again, v oz.,83 

 Dwarf Large-flowering — 



White per oz., $4 



Canary Yellow ...... 



— — Crimson .... per oz., $4 



— —Chestnut 



Blood Red 



Carmine 



Rose 



Light Blue . . . peroz.,$4 



-Shining Purple Carmine 



Mixed per oz., $3 



Giant Perfection, White .... 



Mixed peroz.,$4 



Wallflower-leaved, White 



— Crimson 



— Mixed per oz., £3 



Dwarf German Bouquet 



Mixed. . . . per oz., $2.50 



Ordinary Mixed . 1.00 



Stocks (Autumual. etc.) — 



Intermediate White 



— Crimson 



—Mixed 



Emperor Large-flo wering, White 



— Crimson 



—Mixed 



Brompton Scarlet Winter 



— W T hite Winter 



—Mixed Winter 



Dwarf Crimson Bouquet W T intei 



Queen. Purple 



—White 



— Scarlet 



—Mixed 



CHOICE COLLECTIONS 



We invite special attention to the collections here offered 



General Observations. 



(Mathiola.) These seeds are sav- 

 ed from the iiuest double varie- 

 ties. Unsurpassed for bedding, 

 massing, edging or pot culture, 

 being very free and long bloom- 

 ers, and of much diversity and 

 brilliancy of color. They are 

 also very attractive in form and 

 richly fragrant. The double 

 white sorts are largely used in 

 summer for bouquets and lloral 

 work. In this latitude, Stocks 

 should be sown from the middle 

 of March to the first part of 

 May, on a spent hot-bed, or in 

 pots or shallow boxes in a frame 

 or in the house; and when an 

 inch high, they should be trans- 

 planted into tine soil, which 

 should be spread over a discard- 

 ed hot bed, from whence they 

 can be bedded out wheu three 

 or four inchos high ; this should 

 be done before or during show- 

 ery weather. Transplanting 

 several timesin the early stages 

 of growth tends to give them a 

 more compact and dwarf habit. 

 Stocks do well sown in the open 

 ground from the middle to the 

 last of May. 



OF STOCK! 



they contain only the very choicest varieties. 



GERMAN TEN WEEKS. 



24 Dwarf German $1 25 



18 '« " 1 00 



12 " " 75 



8 " " 50 



6 » » 40 



12 Large-flowering Emperor 85 



0 



12 Dwarf Bouquet 



'24 " Large-flowering. 

 18 

 12 



8 



0 



10 Pyramidal Dwarf Lai>ge-flowering 



6 " " " 



8 Tree or Giant 



50 

 75 

 40 



1 ;o 



1 25 

 85 

 00 

 50 

 00 

 50 

 65 



0 Tree or Giant $0 50 



8 Giant Perfection 



6 " " 



8 Wallflower-leaved 



6 - " " 



0 Dwarf Perpetual 



AUTUMNAL AND WINTER, ETC. 



8 Intermediate German 



6 " " : 



4 East Lothian Autumn 



12 Fine Winter 



8 " " 



6 " " ..»^V'V . . . 



0 Dwarf Bouquet Winter 



0 Corcadeau Winter 



12 Double German Wallflower 



8 " " " 



0 " ' 



60 

 50 

 0)0 

 50 

 40 



00 

 50 

 40 

 80 

 00 



.-.() 



50 

 50 

 00 



50 



DWARF GERMAN STOCK. 



WALLFLOWER-LEAVED STOCK. 



