72 
SELECT NEWER VARIETIES. 
(DECUSSATA.) 
~f2 per dozen. 
Premices de Bonheur. Fine rose, violet 
Reve d'Or. Brilliant salmon, cherry 
eye. 
Roi des Roses. Rosy salmon, crimson 
eye. 
Vierge Marie {licrval.) White, vivid 
purple eye, very fine. 
Venus. White, vivid purple eye. 
Vierge Marie {Debauvais.) Fine variety. 
25 cents each 
Amabilis. Rosy salmon, purple eye. 
Etoile de Neuilly. White, netted with 
purple. 
Gloire de Neuilly. Deep salmon red. 
L'Ange Guardien. White, with violet 
L'Avenir. Salmon red ; very fine. 
Mad'lle Christine Nilsson. White, 
netted with purple, violet eye. 
NEW HARDY HERBACEOUS PHLOXES. 
Selected from the English collection of Downie & Laird 
Price, 40 cents each ; $4 for set of 12 new varieties. 
Czarina. Pure white; very dwarf and 
compact. 
Citoyen de Caprera. White, shaded 
with violet. 
Flora McNab. Delicate pink, crimson 
center. 
L'Avenir. Fiery red ; immense truss. 
Lothair. Light scarlet, shaded with 
olet. 
Miss McCrae. Pure white, dark pur- 
ple center. 
Mrs. Laing. Rosy lilac, perfect form. 
Madam Moisette. Violet ground, scar- 
let center spot. 
Mons. Guldenschuck. Rose, purplish 
scarlet center. 
Princess Louise. Snowwhitc, carmine 
center. 
Souvenir de Berryer. Crimson, purple 
center. 
William Bull. Lilac, while center ; 
extra large. 
CHRYSANTHEMUMS. 
These are among the most handsome of Autumnal Flowers, and of- easy culti- 
vation; they are almost hardy, but succeed best cultivated in pots. The period of 
flowering is from October to Christmas. Thev are now divided into two classes : 
1st. I he tal-growing, large-flowered varieties; 3d. The Pompone or Daisy sorts 
"taming a height of from 18 to 24 inches. Upwards of 75 varieties of the newest' 
and best. See Catalogue No. 3. 
Price, 25 cents each ; $2 per dozen ; $10 per 100. 
CARNATIONS AND PICOTEES. 
Next to the Rose the Carnation stands pre-eminently at the head of flowers. It 
18 universally adm.red. and for brilliancy and beauty of color, and delicacy of 
Uagrance, is unsurpassed by any other plant. A new class called Perpetual or Tree 
Carnation, has recently been introduced. These are particularly suitable for home 
culture, or forcing in winter, as they exhibit a constant succession of bloom. They 
y,ll also flower freely during the entire summer months when turned out in the 
border. They llour.sh in any ordinary garden soil, made rich and deep by a gen- 
erous application of well rotted manure. ' b 
£™ nONS H! Cents each ; 83 P er dozen-assorted and named. 
flCOIKLS 30 " $3 
