Catalogue of High-Class Seeds. 



99 



NUMBER and NAME. 



■^oz. at oz. rate onlu on artiolee quoted at 



$1 per oz. and over. 



General Observations. 



Phlox Drummondii, continued — 



3930 — grandiflora alba 



3937 kerrnesina splendens . . . 



3939 stellata splendens 



3940 Mixed. . . . per oz. ,75c. 



Collection, including— 



10 vars Phlox Drummondii • • 



2 3 



3944 

 3945 

 3946 



3947 

 3949 

 3951 

 3956 

 3957 



3963 

 396.S 

 3966 

 3967 

 3969 

 3969a 



3970 

 3971 

 3972 

 3973 

 3974 

 3975 

 3977 

 3979 



398i 

 3983 

 3986 



3987 

 3988 



3990 

 3995 



Phlox (Peiennial) — 



hybrida superba . . . 

 Phormium tenax . . . 

 Physalis lobata .... 

 Picotee, White Ground 



Yellow Ground .... 



Slate Ground 



Extra Fine Mixed . . 



Mixed 



Pink (Dianthus)— 

 Chinensis Double Mixed. oz., 40c 



—Double White 



Dark Red 



dentosus hybridus 



Heddewegii, Single, per oz., 75c 



— Eastern Queen 



— Crimson Belle 



— Double Mixed . . per oz., 75c 

 — Double " Mourning Pink " . 

 — diadematus, Double, oz.,$i.25 

 — laciniatus, " Salmon Queen' 



Single . . . . per oz., $0.75 



Double Mixed . . " 1.25 



imperialis, Double Mixed . . . 



• per oz., 50 cts. 



—Double Dark Red 



— Dwarf Double White 



Double Mixed . per oz., 50c. 



Superbus Dwarf Double White . 

 plumarius, "Pheasant's Eye," 

 fringed. . . .peroz.,soc. 

 —Single Mixed Pink " 40c 

 —Semi-double Grass Pink . . . 



Collections of Pinks, including— 

 12 vars. Fine China 



4012 Pittosporum undulatum 



4016 

 4018 

 4019 

 4022 

 4023 

 4025 



4030 

 4033 

 4034 



4035 

 4036 



4036a 



4037 

 4037a 



4038 

 4038a 



4039 



4040 



4041 



4041a 



4042 



4044 



Platystemon Californicum 

 Platycodon grandiflorum 

 — album 



Podolepis chrysantha 



— affinis 



— gracilis 



Polemonium 



Polyanthus 



Finest 



Gold-Laced 



Poppy— 



Papaver bracteatum 



— Mephisto (scarlet and black 

 spots, with other shades) . . 



—Flag of Truce . . per oz., 75c. 



— Orientale 



—The Shirley (a fine and dis- 

 tinct race) . . . per oz., 



— glaucum (Tulip Poppy) . 



— pavonium (Peacock) . . . 



— nudicaule . . 1 



aurantiacum I Iceland 



album • • • I Poppy 



Mixed ... J 



— umbrosum 



— Danebrog 



75C 



hA 



hP 



gP 

 hP 

 hhP 



thB 



2 3 

 2 



2 3 



1 3 



hA 

 hP 



hhA 



fhP 



hA 



t'hP 



hA 



fhP 

 hA 



white 



SC.& w. 

 crim. 

 mixed 



white 



violet 



w.&sp. 



y.&sp. 



slate 



mixed 



white 



d. red 



lilac 



mixed 



rose 



crim. 



mixed 



dark 



mixed 



salmon 



mixed 



red 

 white 

 mixed 

 white 



mixed 



white 



yel. 



blue 



white 



yel. 



red 



mixed 



red 



mixed 



white 



d.red 



mixed 

 scar. 

 sc.& b. 

 yel. 

 orange 

 white 

 mixed 

 crim. 

 sc.& w. 



3-4 



cts. 



10 

 10 

 10 

 10 



50 



10 

 10 



50 

 50 

 50 

 50 



10 



plenty of water. Especially fine 

 effects maybe had by planting 

 masses of contrasting colors. 



Brightest colored sorts. 



(New Zealand Flax.) 

 (Ground or Winter Cherry.; 



From showy varieties. Very rich 

 and beautiful, and finely per- 

 fumed; few flowers are more 

 attractive. 



(Dianthus.) Beautiful and orna- 

 mental genus ; for beauty and 

 sweetness contains some of the 

 most prized flowers we possess. 

 The leaves of the hardy peren- 

 nials are green all winter. Many 

 can be grown in pots and kept 

 inthe house. Nogarden should 

 be without some of the varieties 

 of the Dianthus family, which 

 for color and fragrance cannot 

 be surpassed. Pinks succeed 

 well in any fairly rich soil, but 

 when the production of large 

 flowers is aimed at, a bed of 

 turfy loam, leaf-mould and well 

 decomposed manure should be 

 specially prepared for them. 



J 



Handsome greenhouse shrub. 



(California Poppy.) 

 ) (Large Chinese Bell-flower.) Very 

 I fine flowering plants. 



1 Curious and pretty. Does well 

 exposed to the sun. 



See Jacob's Ladder, No. 3308. 

 (Primula.) Fine varieties. 

 From named varieties. 



(Papaver.) Very showy and free- 

 flowering. For beds or borders, 

 with a background of green, 

 they are beautiful ; admirable 

 for naturalizing in woody spots. 

 The Shirley is fine for cut-flower 

 use, having long flower stems 

 and anot unpleasant odor. Seed 

 should be kept from forming, to 

 secure continuous flowering. 

 They are easily cultivated, the 



