Good Seed, Full Weight and a Fair Price. 
47 
CARNATION. (Perennial.) 
The most beausiful of all the Dian- 
thus family. No flower can surpass it 
in the delicacy of marking or delicious 
fragrance. It has always been the most 
esteemed of the florists' collection. 
Flowers large and beautiful. Seed may 
be sown under glass in the spring, or in 
the open ground and the second sum- 
mer they will flower. Some will prove 
single, others semi-double, and these can 
be pulled up as soon as they show flow- 
er. Yonng plants are perfectly hardy, 
but when old they are injur d in the 
winter. A succession of young plants 
should be procured, either from seeds or 
from layers, every year. 
Carnation — Extra fine double mixed, 
25 cents. Caknation. • 
CHRYSANTHEMUM. 
The great demand for the 
annual vai ieties has brought 
the Chrysanthemum into 
general favor. They are 
showy and effective in the 
garden and very desirable 
for cut flowers. Seed sown 
in the spring will produce 
large and vigorous plants by 
fall, and will give a profu- 
sion of fine flowers. The 
seed germinates quickly, and 
the plants make a rapid 
growth. 
Chrysanthemum — An- 
nual varieties, mixed, 5 
cents. 
Carinatvim - Tricolor 
Eclipse — A very showy 
variety ; the flowers are a 
pure golden yellow, with 
e a purplish scarlet centre, 
CHRYSANTHEMUM. 
and the disc a dark brown ; 10 cents. 
CLEMATIS. 
The Clematis is one of the 
finest of the climbers and is 
universally admired. Some of 
the varieties are remarkable 
for their beauty, among which 
the Jackmanni is preeminent. 
It has proved itself to be the 
most showy of all the .hardy 
climbers. The flowers are 
large, interne violet purple, 
from four to six inches in di- 
ameter and so abundant that it 
seen.s one solid mass of blos- 
soms. 
Clematis — Jackmanni plants 
75 cents. 
DOUBLE DAISY. 
Charming little plants for edgings and borders. Not all will 
come double from the seed and the single ones should be pulled 
out. Give it a cool, partially shaded place. Sow seed very early. 
The flowers are abundant in early spring, and may be made to 
flower later by the use of water. Plants can be removed safely 
