VAUGHAN'S SEED STORE, CHICAGO AND NEW YORK, BOOK FOR FLORISTS. 



35 



Stokesia Cyanea. lavender-blue Centaurea-Iike blossoms. Trade pkt., 25c.; 

 Yi oz., 3Sc.; oz., $1.00. 



Streptocarpus, Vaughan's Giant Hybrids. This seed if sown in January, 

 February or March wlil commence blooming in July or August, and if the 

 seed pods are removed as fast as they appear, the plants will bloom all 

 Winter. These Giant Hybrids are the best that exist in Streptocarpus and will 

 produce flowers two or three times larger than those of the ordinary strain, in 

 colors ranging from pure white through lavender, purple, violet, red and rose. 

 Trade pkt., (500 seeds), 50c. 



SUNFLOWER. 



Trade pkt. Oz. 



Sunflower, Miniature (Cucuraerifolius) $0.05 $0.15 



Cucumerifolius Albus, white 05 .20 



"Stella" 05 .20 



"Orion" 05 .20 



Double Hybrids, new 10 .40 



Double White 10 .80 



Perkeo, new dwarf 10 .30 



Cut and Cpme Again, new varieties, mixed 10 .30 



Many-Flowered, double 05 .15 



Argyrophyllus (Silver-leaved) 05 .15 



CaliforniCUS fl. pi., double Californian lb., $1.00 .05 .15 



Globosus Fistulosus fl. pi., fine double lb., 1.00 .05 .15 



Double Dwarf, (Nanus fl. pi.) lb., 1.00 .05 .15 



Double Chrysanthemum-Flowered lb., 1.00 .05 .15 



Double, all kin, Is niixe.! 05 .15 



Vaughan's Special Mixture, all the above 10 .30 



SUNFLOWER. Trade pkt. 



Maximiliani (.Missour.cus) $0.10 I 



Perennial Hybrids mixed 35 



Sweet Sultan, mixnl 05 



Yellow (Centauri-;! Sau\ (■< .l.-ri - ' 05 



Sweet Violet, Sem])urll,,ifns, l,liu- 15 



The Czar 25 



Sweet William, single mi.xed lb., $1.00 .05 



Mammoth- Flowered, single mixed 10 



" " double mixed 10 



" " Holborn Glory 10 



Double White 10 



" Blood-red (.A.trosanguinea pi.) 15 



Mixed lb., $3.50 .10 



Auricula-l'liiworc.l, bot inixeil 10 



Single Auricula-Flowercil, l)e>t mixed 05 



Harlequin 05 



Vaughan's Special Mixture lo 



Thalictrum Adiantifolium, true 10 



" Purpureum 15 



Flavuni 10 



Thunbergia, mixed 10 



Torenia Foumicri Gianilitlora J OZ., 40c. .15 



F<iurnieri Gi-anditioia Compacta i oz., 50c. .15 



White Wings J OZ., 40c. .15 



Bailloni 1-16 oz. ,50c. .25 



Tritomia Uvaria Gran.lillora, now hvl.ii.ls niix.-.l 25 



SWEET PEA CULTURE CONDENSED. 



Twelve words. Trench deeply; manure 

 liberally; plant thinly; stake quickly; water 

 freely; dispod promptly.— George Stanton. 



SWEET PEAS. 



Any of the following 

 per oz., Sc., except where 

 noted. 



WE ESPECIALLY RECOMMEND VARIETIES PREFIXED WITH AN . 



America, the brightest blood-red, striped white, 



Apple Blossom, bright rose and pink 



Black Knight, deep maroon 



*BlaCk Michael. New; shining reddish 



finct; OZ., 15c 



Blanche Ferry, pink and white 



Blanche Ferry, extra early, 10 days earlier 



*Bolton's Pink, new; pink shaded rose, of immense size; 



oz., 20c 



*Bridesmaid, this is a deep bright pink 



Butterfly, white edged lavender 



Christmas Pink, pink and white, oz., 10c 



" White, for forcing, oz., ISc 



Coccinea, brilliant cherry red 



Coimtess of Radnor, delicate lavender 



Countess of Spencer Hybrids. The new orchid- 

 flowered Sweet Pea, flowers of immense size, of splendid 

 form; color, various shades of pink and rose 



*Countess Spencer Var., new; a lovely clear pink; 02., lOc 



Coral fiem. New; a light soft pink; OZ., lOC 



Dainty. Large, pure white, tinted with pink 



Dorothy Tennant, deep rosy mauve 



David R. Williamson, rich indigo blue; oz., lOC 



*Dorothy Eckford, one of the best of all the white 



Earliest of All, pink and white. 



Earliest of All, "extreme selection," fine, OZ., 10c. . . . 



Earliest White, new; dwarf, blooms in 45 days; OZ., lOc. 



Emily Henderson, white, early and free 



*Evelyn Byatt. Rich fiery orange; very striking and 

 unique 



*Flora Norton. A very bright blue, quite different from 

 other blues being a brighter blue and clearer color 



♦Florence Frazer. An improved Blanche Ferry, with 

 longer stems true to type 



*Frank Dolby, largest and best; pale lavender 



♦Gladys Unwin, new orchid-flowered, the finest pink in 

 existence; OZ., lOC 



Gorgeous, salmon-orange 



*Helen Lewis. Very large, bright orange-salmon flowers; 

 usually four on a stem; OZ., lOC 



Helen Pierce, new, gloxinia-flowered, marbled, blue on 

 white ground, large; OZ., 15c 



*Henry Eckford, new, fine salmon-orange, self; needs 

 protection from the sun; OZ., lOc 



Her Majesty, beautiful rose, large 



Hon. Mrs. Kenyon, the best yellow 



lb. 



lb. 



5 lbs. 



D.IO 



$0.25 





.10 



.30 



$1.25 



.10 



.25 





.40 



1.60 





.10 



.25 



1.00 



.10 



.25 



1.10 



.60 







.15 



.50 





.10 



.25 





.30 



1.00 





.50 



2.00 





.10 



.25 





.10 



.25 



1.10 



J lb. lb. 5 lbs. 



1.00 

 .30 



1.00 



1.50 



1.00 

 .30 

 .40 



.15 



.50 





.35 



1.25 





.20 



.60 





.15 



.30 





.10 



.25 



1.10 



.20 



.60 





.10 



.30 



1.25 



.10 



.30 



1.20 



.25 



.85 



4.00 



.25 



1.00 





.10 



.20 





.15 



.60 





.10 



.25 





.15 



.40 



1.75 



edges of the petals. Its size is larger than any other variety, and at its best 

 the standard is usually two inches across, which is much wider than any other 

 variety. The edges of all the petals, wings, and standard are wavy— just 

 enough to give it a graceful, fluffy appearance. The stems are long, and even 

 in the field, where the vines are never trellised, it is no trouble to find them 

 eighteen inches in length. It bears almost without exception four blossoms to 

 the stem, and they all face one way. The blossoms usually fall off instead 

 of setting seed, which accounts for its long continuation of bloom, oz., 15c.; 

 K lb,. 35c.; lb., $1.35. 



* Janet Scott; deep pink; considerably deeper and richer 



than Ivatheriiie Tracy 



*John Ingman. New; rich salmon rose 



Katherine Tracy, soft but brilliant pink 



*King Edward VII. The best of the dark red 



*Lady Grisel Hamilton, the best of alUavender sorts. . 



Lady Mary Currie, bright orange-pinlc 



Lottie Eckford, white suffused lavender 



Lovely, soft shell pink 



Maid of Honor, white, edged with violet 



Majestic, rich deep rosy-pink, extra 



Miss Willmott, of enormous size; orange-pink 



Mars, large bright scarlet 



Mont Blanc, early white for growing under glass 



*Mrs. Alfred Watkins, superb pale pink; oz., 50c 



*MrS. Geo. Higginson, Jr., a clear delicate light blue 



showing practically no tint of mauve 



*Mrs. Walter Wright, one of the best and largest of 



the lavenders 



Navy Blue, deep violet-blue 



*Nora Unwin, the best white; oz., 50c 



Othello, a very dark maroon self-color 



♦Phenomenal, new; white tinged lavender; OZ., 10c. . . 

 ♦Phyllis Unwin, new; deep rosy carmine, self, giant 



flower (Countess Spencer type); OZ., 10c 



Prima Donna, soft pink 



Prince Edward of York, scarlet and rose 



Prince of Wales, bright rose self, of intense color 



♦ Queen Alexandra, new; giant size, best scarlet; OZ.,10c 



Salopian, dark bright red 



♦Shasta, new giant-flowered white. Bears mostly four 



blossoms to the stem, usually facing one way and the 



stems are long and stout 



Sybil Eckford, new; apricot and lemon 



♦White Spencer, new, fine; pkt., 17c.; 5 pkts., 75c. 

 ♦White Wonder, pure white, of the largest size 



SWEET PEAS IN MIXTURE. 



Vaughan's "Prize" Mixture. — This .mixture contains the cream of 

 the new standard sorts. It is made up entirely of new and sei>arate colors, 

 carefully proportioned as to its composition, and we can safelv sa\ , "There Is 



no better mixture in existence." i lb., 15c; lb., 40c.; 5 lbs., $1.75. 



Vaughan's Florists' Mixture. — This mixture, which is made up by 

 ourselves from separate colors, carefully proportioned of the best cut-flower 

 sorts and colors, i lb., lOc; lb., 30c.; 5 lbs., $1.25; 10 lbs.. $2.25. 



Eckford Mixture.— This mixture contains over thirty varieties, including 

 novelties of 1906. Per 1 lb., lOc; lb., 25c.; 10 lbs., $2.00. 



This charming varietytakes its place easily in 

 the front rank of pure whites for out-distanc- 

 ing "Dorothy Eckford." which was hitherto considered the finest white, being 

 larger, purer, and finer form. It has the same bold, wavy standard as "Gladys 

 Unwin," and. like all the progeny of same, it is true to name and does not 

 sport. J^oz., 30c.; oz., SOc. 



large and bold, not hooded, very long stemmed. 75 per cent of the stems with 

 four blooms. Color a beautiful pale rosy pink; good as a market variety. 

 Oz., lOc; % lb., 30c.; lb., $1.00. 



$0.10 $0.25 $1.10 



.15 



.60 





.10 



.25 



1.10 



.15 



.50 





.10 



.30 



1.35 



.10 



.25 



1.10 



.10 



.25 



1.10 



.10 



.25 



1.10 



.10 



.25 



1.10 



.10 



.25 





.15 



.50 





.10 



.25 





.10 



.25 



1.10' 



1.75 



6.00 





.10 



.30 



1.40 



.15 



.40 





.10 



.25 



1.10 



1.75 



6.50 





.10 



.25 





.35 



1.25 





.25 



1.00 





.10 



.25 



1.15 



.10 



.30 



1.20 



.10 



.25 



1.10 



.25 



1.00 





.10 



.25 



i.io 



.20 



.80 





.25 



1.00 





.15 



.50 





WHITE. Nora Unwin. 



