MAY'S NORTHERN GROWN PLANTS, BEST FOR ALL CLIMES. 
75 
CANNAS.-Concluded. 
Allemania. — Extra large blooms, often measuring 6% inches across. Salmon colored with 
yellow center. 20c each. 
Alsace. — The nearest approach to a white canna ever introduced. A profuse and contin- 
uous bloomer. 20e each. 
Austria. — The blooms are extra large, a fine canary yellow, with a few traces of reddish „.....,..,,„..., 
brown on center petals. 15c each. . ,f?xsa+ )tr Mllml'mm ' - i WKSUfflmL 
Black Beauty. — A most beautiful foliage variety. It is a 
strong robust grower and the leaves are a deep, bronzy wine 
red, almost black. Height 5 to 6 ft. 20c each. 
Black Prince. — Intense dark velvety maroon; grows strong 
and erect, 3 to 4 ft. high, fine dark red stems, and deep green \ 
leaves edged with purple. 
Burbank — Similar to the Austria, but pure yellow without 
the reddish tinge on petals. Height 5 ft. 
Chas. Henderson — Flowers a clear, bright crimson. An ex- 
cellent bedding sort. Height 3% ft. 
Chicago. — The color is a clear, deep, vermilion, with- 
out any markings. 20e each. 
Col. Dodds Foliage deep green, veined and lightly mar- 
bled chocolate. Flowers, rich, velvety red. Height 4 ft. 
Crimson Bedder. — A dwarf compact grower; color, intense 
crimson scarlet of most dazzling beauty. 15c each. 
Eldorado. — Color, yellow, slightly necked with crimson. One 
of the very best in cultivation. Height 3% ft. 
Florence Yaughan. — The blooms are large, yellow, heavily 
splashed with red. They never fade and remain on the stalk 
a long time. Height 4 to 5 ft. 
Gloriosa. — (See cut.) A very fine dwarf growing, large flow- 
ering variety. The petals are a rich glowing scarlet crim- 
son, distinctly marked with a broad band of. golden yellow 
around the outer edges. It is particularly adapted to plant 
as a border around the beds of taller sorts, as well as for pot r 
culture. Height 18 to 24 inches. 20e each. WMuMBHM WHmmmMF' «HS 
Italia. — A rich golden yellow, heavily splashed and spotted 
with bright reddish crimson. Height 5 ft. 20c each. 
J. T. Lovett. — The flowers which are produced in great pro- 
fusion all summer are of a rich crimson color and hang in 
large drooping clusters. 15c each. 
Mad Croay. — A dazzling crimson scarlet, bordered with gold- 
en yellow. Plant of vigorous growth, dwarf in habit. Height 3% ft. 
Marlboro. Color very dark crimson, a free bloomer and a tall, strong grower. 20c each* 
Martha Washington. — The color is a very deep bright pink. 20c each. 
Mrs. Kate Gray. Immense blossoms 5 to 6 inches across. The color is a rich orange scar- 
let finely flaked and streaked with golden- yellow tints. 25c each. 
Pennsylvania. A strong grower and a very free bloomer. The color is very distinct, being a deep rich scarlet. 25c each. 
Premier The color carmine scarlet, each petal having a narrow gilt edge. 20c each. 
Pres. Cleveland. Color bright, distinct orange and scarlet; one of the showiest sorts. 
Pres. McKinley. A dwarf growing, brilliant crimson, with bright scarlet shading. Truss large, compact and stands well 
above the foliage. Height 3 feet. 
CHRYSANTHEMUMS. 
Prices* unless otherwise noted. 10c each, $1.00 per do*. 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 supply large plants of the leading sort* 
for fall blooming after September 1st at 50c to $1.00 each by express. 
Gloriosa. 
TWENTIETH CENTURY COLLECTION.— We offer the following six varieties, considered the 
very best for amateur cultivation, for 50c postpaid. 
Autumn Glory. The color is unlike that of any other variety grown. The flower whin 
opening is a deep rich reddish salmon shade, but gradually changes into a soft pink when 
Ivory.— A^ofd standard variety, and still considered one of the best; color pure white. 
Major Bonaifon. — A grand mid-season variety; blooms large and globular; pure yellow. 
Mrs. Perrin. A good, strong, bushy grower; incurved, compact, globular bloom of good sub- 
stance and lasting qualities; color pure pink. 
Golden Wedding. For general cultivation this is undoubtedly the best yellow introduced to 
date. An erect, vigorous grower, producing blooms of large size, of a clear golden color. 
John Shrimpton. — Bright velvety crimson scarlet, of fine form. 
EARLY FLOWERING^ COLLECTION. — The varieties in this collection are all very early 
flowering that should -perfect tfieir blossoms in the open ground, even in the northern states. 
They are the cream of the early flowering sorts, and are selected from a list of nearly one 
hundred varieties. 
Mrs. F. Bergman. — Very early; large creamy white. 
Lady Fitzwygram. — A grand early white variety. 
Yellow Queen Extra large, bright yellow; very early, 
Mrs. J. G. Whildin — One of the very best early yellows. 
The above collection of 4 early flowering sorts for 35e postpaid. 
GENERAL LIST. 
Domination. Pure white, reflexed petals. Australian Gold. — Large flowering golden yellow. 
Kate Leach. — A mid-season pink; large and beautiful. Mrs. C. H. Pierce. — Soft deep yellow. 
Maud Dean. — Medium sized pink; broad incurved petals. 
Mrs. Henry Robinson. — Pure white; strong stiff stems. 
Mrs. Jerome Jones. — Large creamy white, tinted light pink. 
Mrs. H. Weeks. — An immense globular blossom of pure white. 
Pennsylvania.— Rich bright yellow. NIveus.— Snowy white, very large blossom. .■ 
Philadelphia. — Blooms of immense size, of a lemon yellow color. 
Pink Ivory. A beautiful shell pink. Rose Owen. — Incurved, blooms of purest pink. 
Vivian Morel. — Beautiful large, pink, incurved petals. S. T. Murdock.-*-Light rose or pink. 
W. H. Chadwick. — Blooms of immense size, pure waxy white. 
W. H. Raymond. — A popular late yellow. Bloom very large. 
Yanoma.— Very late. Pure white reflexed petals. The Harriott. — Deep pink, dwarf habit. 
Yellow Monarch. — Early, very large, incurved, pure yellow. 
CISSTJS DISCOLOR.— (Chameleon Vine.) A beautiful and luxuriant climber, with sharp 
pointed, heart-shaped leaves, the upper Surface of a dark, velvety green, with broad mark- 
ings of' white following the veins, the under surface of a deep reddish purple. 20c each. 
CLERODENDRON BALFOTJRI. — (See cut.) These flowers are produced in great abundance, and as 
shown in the illustration, are of a drooping habit, slightly resembling the blossoms of a Fuchsia. Color, 
white and scarlet. 15c each. 
CO RONILL A GLAUCA. (See cut.) A thrifty, rapid growing, bushy little plant, bearing an abundance 
of fragant pea-shaped yellow flowers. 15c each. 
CDPHEA EMINENS, Cigar Plant. — A charming plant which grows rapidly to a height of fifteen or 
eighteen inches, bearing a mass of scarlet flowers tipped with gold and green. 15c each. 
Clenodendron Balfouri. 
