LANDRETHS' FLOWER SEEDS 



(Prices per packet) 



DIANTHUS— Continued 



BORDER OR OPEN-GARDEN CARNATIONS— 

 CARYOPHYLLUS 



One of the leading flowers, a rival of the Rose; the 

 flowers are generally borne on long stems; seed 

 can be sown under glass or in the open ground, 

 and will flower the next Summer. The Mar- 

 guerite varieties often flower the first year. 



Double Striped and Self-Colored 10 



Grenadin. — Biennial. MLxed..., 10 



Vienna.— Early double dwarf. Mixed colors,... 10 



CHINESE AND JAPANESE PINKS 



The Pinks are free-flowering biennial plants that 

 bloom the first Summer, and if freely cut will pro- 

 duce larger flowers the second year. 



Chinensis (China Pink) .—Double mixed. 1 ft. 5 



Diadematus. — Dwarf, double mixed; compact 

 habit; improvement on Chinensis 5 



Eastern Queen. — Large single flowers, finely 

 fringed with magnificent rich shadings. Flowers 

 often over 3 inches in diameter. Heddewigii 

 character. 10 to 15 inches 10 



Heddewigii (Japan Pink) .—Double and single; 

 very showy, fragrant. Flowers 2 to 2| inches in 

 diameter, beautifully striped and mottled, some- 

 times fringed. 10 inches 5 



(Prices per packet) 



Dianthus laciniaius 



Dianthus caryophyllus 



Large Flowering Dwarf Double Hybrids.— 



Most excellent sorts. Mixed colors 10 



Laciniatus. — Exquisitely fringed, single mixed. 

 4 to 5 colors. 2 feet 10 



DIGITALIS {Foxglove) 



Hardy perennials of easy culture, living for several 

 years without care and yielding tall spikes of 

 showy ringent flowers. 30 inches, blooms second 

 year. 



Fine Mixed 5 



DOUBLE DAISY 



The English Daisy is a dainty perennial plant of 

 poetical celebrity. Quite hardy in most situa- 

 tions, easy culture, requires shade. Flowers from 

 April to June. Start seed in hot-bed. Should be 

 planted in beds. 



Longfellow. — Rose, fine large flowers, 5 inches, 15 



Mixed Colors. — 5 inches m 



Shasta. — California beauties. 6 inches 10 



Snowball.— Double white 10 



EVERLASTING FLOWERS 



See Xeranthemum, page 96. 

 (86) 



