BODDINGTON'S ^A44Xtl€a/ SEEDS 47 



BODDINGTON'S SELECT HYBRIDS 



This strain is superior to any of the Schizanthus in cultivation; the flowers are much larger, better shaped, and the colors 

 show a wide range, including shades of yellow, apricot, pink, salmon, carmine, crimson, mauve and purple, in various markings, 

 and combinations. In habit, the plants are very dwarf and bushy, and the flowers invaluable for cutting. Schizanthus plants 

 have become indispensable for greenhouse and conservatory decoration, and as a pot-plant for decoration they are unequaled. 

 Pkt. 75 cts., 3 for $2. 



W. H. WAITE IN "HORTICULTURE" 



The Schizanlhus grandiflorus Boddingtotiii,\\\\^n well grown, is one of the most desirable annuals for greenhouse culture. As a con- 

 servatory plant it is unequaled, lasting in bloom for months; as a cut-flower for dinner table, or other decoration, it is one of the daintiest 

 things that can be used. The past season we have used it frequently, and it never failed to bring forth admiration. It is of very easy 

 culture, but will not stand coddling in any shape or form. The young plants should never be allowed to become stunted, or pot-bound, 

 but should always be kept on the move. A cool treatment is what it delights in. 



The finest variety that I have had the privilege of growing yet is the one figured on the frontispiece. This shows merely a single 

 spray and was taken to show the individual flowers, and not the habit, of the plant. This is indeed a splendid variety, and the introducer, 

 Arthur T. Boddington, deserves great credit for it. The colors are most varied, the flowers large and well formed, and the habit is all 

 that can be desired for a pot-plant, being very compact and bushy. 



FOR OTHER SCHIZANTHUS. SEE PAGE 46 



