CUPHEA EMINENS. 



Cigar Plant. 



A charming plant whicli grows rapidly to a 

 height of 15 or 18 inches, bearing a mass of 

 scarlet flowers tipped with gold and green. 

 15c each. ^HRYSANTHEHUnS. 



Prices, unless otherwise noted, loc each, $1.00 

 per doz. Special quotations made on large lots to 

 parties desirous of growing them for flower shows. 

 Small plants cannot be supplied after August 

 1st. We can stipply large plants of the leading 

 sorts for fall blooming after September 1st at 

 50c to $1 00 each by express. 



We grow over 60 good varieties, but list 

 herewith two dozen of the very best sorts for 

 amatetir cultivation. We can supply many 

 other choice sorts, and v^rill be pleased to furnish 

 a list of varieties on application. 



SIX BEST EARLV FLOWERING SORTS. 



These varieties are all very early flowering 

 that should perfect their blossoms in the open 

 ground, even in the northern states. They are 

 the cream of the earl3', and are selected from a 

 list of nearlv one hundred varieties 

 MRS F BERGHAN— Very early; large [creamy 

 white. A delightful sort. 



LADY FITZWYGRA/Vl— The earliest white vai-iety 

 in cultivation. Blooms of good size, creamy 



MRS^j. Q. WHULDIN— One of the earliest and 

 best vellows in cultivation. 



YELLOW QUEEN— Pure golden yellow. Very 

 early and distinct. 



MRS. HENRY ROBINSON— An extra large, pure 

 white variety, forming a perfect ball of snow 

 when fuUv developed. 



ADELE— A pleasing shade of light pink Blooms 

 of large size, full and of great lasting qualities. 



SIX GRAND niD SEASON SORTS. 

 COL. D. APPLETON— A very large, bright, deep 

 5'ellow incurved bloom, of finest form and 

 great substance. , . , 



TIMOTHY EATON — This is the largest globular ni- 

 curved white sort ever introduced. Individual 

 blooms often measure 8 inches in diameter. 

 LAVENDER QUEEN— A soft, pleasing shade of 

 lavender pink, under artificial light resembling 

 a light colored orchid. 



MAJOR BONAFFON— This grand old variety we 

 still consider the very best for amateur cultiva- 

 tion The plant is strong and vigorous, the 

 foliage the prettiest we have ever seen in any va- 

 riety. The blossoms are of the largest size, ball 

 shaped, incurved, a soft pure yellow Its keep- 

 ing qualities are the best of any known Chrysan- 

 themum. For pot culture in the north, for ovit- 

 side growing in the middle states, and for green- 

 house cultivation everywhere it is the peer of all 

 varieties. 



MAUD DEAN— An extra large flowenng variety 

 with broad incurved petals. Color, pink, al- 

 most rose. 



GOLDEN WEDDING— A large flowenng yellow 

 variety of great beauty. Stems very strong, 

 blooms globular, full and bold. 



Six ELEGANT LATE SORTS. 

 INTENSITY— A new crimson variety of great 

 merit. Flowers are of the largest size, reflexed 

 form, showing only the bright crimson upper 

 surface of the petals. 



GOLDEN BEAUTY— A late golden yellow, ready 

 at Thanksgiving and later. Fine large blooms 

 of great depth, 



W. H. RAYMOND— A popular late variety. 

 Blooms very large, pure yellow, of good form 

 and substance. r 



YANOHA— Very late, pure white, reflexed petals. 

 The best late white. 



W. H. CHADWJCK— A valuable late white of 

 largest size. Flowers pure white, sometimes 

 slightly tinged with pink. 



MARIAN NEWELL— Flowers of extra size, 

 measuring 9 inches in diameter. Reflexed vari- 

 ety with large wide petals. Color a true pink. 



6 CHOICE POMPON SORTS. 

 VIOLA— Pure Pink. 



ANGELIQUE— Snowv white. 

 ATLAS— Bright yellow. 



MIZPAH— Clear bright pink. 

 GARISA— Pine white. 



ATILA— Choice yellow. 

 DAHLIAS. 



There is no more beautiful class of flowers 

 than these. They are of easy culture, giA^e an 

 abundance of bloom at small expense and in- 

 crease in numbers very rapidly from year to 

 year. The tubers should be taken up each fall 

 and stored in a dry cellar until spring, when 

 they may be divided and replanted. 



Price, unless otherwise noted, 15c each, or 

 $1.50 per doz. 



A. D. LIVONI— Rich pink, finely formed. A very 

 handsome and desirable variety. 

 ALEWINE — Delicate pink, tipped purple. 

 ALICE EMILY— Buff yellow, perfect form. 

 ARABELLA — Pale lemon, shading to primrose 

 at the tips. A large bloom of perfect form. 

 ARRAN DE POGUE— Maroon, tipped white. 

 CAPSTAN— Soft brick red, shaded apricot. Re- 

 markable for its free and earlv flowering. 

 DR. J. P ■ KIRTLAND— Very large bloom; dark 

 velvety crimson. 



ERNEST GLASSE— Rich purplish magenta. 

 EARL OF PEMBROKE— Bright plum color, deeper 

 and more velvety towards the centre. Petals 

 long, pointed and regularly arranged. 

 GRAND DUKE ALEXIS— Very large "bloom; white, 

 tinted lilac. 



HIMHLISCHE- Light purple lavender. 

 JOHN ROACH— Pure yellow. Cactus variety. 

 LITTLE JENNY— Pompon. Beautiful, rich crim- 

 son maroon. 



MARY D. HALLECK— Canary yellow, of medium 

 size. 



MISS RUTH— Pale pink, shading to white. Often 



sports a deep cardinal. 



MRS, BARNES— Cactus. A beautiful primrose 

 color. Blossom well formed and a free bloomer. 

 MRS. BENNETT— Soft crimson. Large, well 

 built flower. Cactus sort, 



PERLE DE LA TETE DE OR— Pure white with 

 an occasional lavender tint. Verv large and fine. 

 PLUTON— Pure yellow; choice. 

 PRINCE OF ORANGE— Cactus. In color a blend- 

 ing of apricot, orange and bronze. Freebloomer. 

 SUNBEAM — A new crimson pompon. 

 SNOW CLAD— A fine white pompon. 

 VIRGINALE— White pompon. 



WHITE SWAN— A well formed, pearly white sort. 

 W E GRATSCHEFF— Buff-, sufiitsed with red, 

 spotted and striped crimson. 



ZOAR — Pompon. Yellow, edged salmon and pink. 

 MIXED VARIETIES— In harvesting our tnbers 

 many of them become mixed. These we offer m 

 mixed lots. They will be choice varieties, but 

 we do not know their colors. loc each, $1.00 

 per doz. 



JAPANESE FERN BALL 



JAPANESE CEDAR. 



CHRYSANTHEMUM, MAJOR BONAFFON. 



RUBBER PLANT, 



SHOW DAHLIAS. 



