NEW FLOWERS FOR 1921 
Good novelties are again in great demand and are looked for with increased interest. Since peace has 
been declared, speciahsts all over the world have again been able to direct their thoughts and efforts to the 
creating and developing of new flowers, and the results have been astonishing. We arc able to offer you this 
year the best collection of new flowers that has ever come to 
om- notice. Some of them we have been fortunate to develop 
ourselves, others come to us from celebrated hybridizers of 
highest repute from all corners of the globe, men that are 
known to us for their integrity, so that we reconunend their 
products with every confidence that they are exactly as 
described. 
7 Grand New Giant Snapdragons 
Not merely selections of extra-large flowers from the already 
veiy fine Giant Snapdragons, but an entirely new race, and the 
result of several years of most careful selection and culture whereby 
the strains have become absolutely fixed. The flowers are at least 
one-third larger than the best of our Giant Snapdragons of today. 
• The plants, too, grow more robust and the flower-spikes are 
stronger and taller. You will miss much if you do not have some 
of these lovely varieties in your garden. 
NEW GIANT GOLDEN QUEEN. A splendid deep golden 
yellow, with rosy lilac throat. The flowers are so closely packed 
along the stem that it resembles a spike of Gladiolus blooms. A 
whole bed of sucli a profusion of bright gold is a wonderful sight. 
Pkt. 50 cts. 
NEW GIANT CANARY BIRD. A pure and delicate canary- 
yellow self without the slightest variation in shade. A great beauty. Snapdragon, Evening Sky 
Pkt. 50 cts. 
NEW GIANT SNOWFLAKE. Lovely white with fine yellow throat. Pkt. 50 cts. 
NEW GIANT "THE ROSE." Flowers are of extraordinary size, of a fine deep 
rose-color. Pkt. 50 cts. 
NEW GIANT CATTLEYA. A vei-y delicate rosy lilac overspread with a 
silvei-y luster and golden yellow tip. Pkt. 50 cts. 
NEW COPPER KING. Rich velvety and glossy coppei-y red. The flowers open 
bright scarlet, but quickly change into a copper color. Pkt. 50 cts. 
NEW GIANT DIAMOND. Deep carmine-pink with golden yellow lip and delicate 
lilac markings in throat; very effective. Pkt. 50 cts. 
The collection of 7 grand New Giant Snapdragons, $3 
OTHER FINE NEW SNAPDRAGONS 
EVENING SKY. Delicate orange-rose on the upper and lower lip, set off by a 
clear j^ellow mouth and white throat. A splendid addition to our already grand collec- 
tion of large-flowering Snapdragons. The flowers of this lovely shade are of the largest 
size and finest form. Pkt. 50 cts. 
DOUBLE PINK. The appearance of fine, twisted, narrow petals froni the mouth 
of the flowers give them a double or beard-like appearance and to the spikes a more 
massive effect. The color of the flower is a beautiful delicate pink on a white ground. 
Pkt. 50 cts. 
ORLANDO. A new shade of Daybreak pink and a special selection for greenhouse 
forcing, but also good for outdoors. The seed we offer has been saved under glass. 
Pkt. $1. 
GOLDEN DELIGHT. A very fine golden yellow giant Snapdragon especially 
suitable for greenhouse forcing. Seed saved from finest spikes grown under 
glass. Pkt. $1. 
Isoloma hirsutum multifiorum hybridum 
Double Pmk Snapdragon ^^^.^ beautiful new plant is the result of crossing Isoloma hirsutum and Tydxa 
hybrida grandijlora, both excellent pot plants. The result of this crossing has given us this wonderful new 
creation. The plants have the beautiful foUage of the Isoloma, large, oval, tapering leaves, with fringed border of 
lovely dark green color, covered with innumerable fine reddish hairs, chiefly seen on the back and edges of the leaves, 
and especially pronounced on the stalks and ribs. The buds are also thickly set with these reddish hairs and ap- 
pear thereby peculiarly attractive. The large flowers with their wonderful play of colors are like those of the Tydasa. 
Predominarit is a bright org.nge-red partly with white and partly with yellow throat, beautifully dotted and spotted 
in different colors. Such colors as rose, pink, and violet also appear frequently. The richness of the blossoms is 
simply startling and the flowers appear in clusters in greatest profusion all over the plant. The plants are com- 
pact, and when fully grown are about 2 feet high. They are supported by a strong center stalk sending out its 
branches freely, but completely bidden by the lovely foliage. Require the same care as the Gloxinia. The plants, 
however, are not as sensitive and are well suited for room culture. Seeds sown in January or February will bloom 
from June until winter without a break. One of the finest acquisitions for the greenhouse. Pkt. $1. 
A NEW WAY— BUT THE ONLY WAY ~ 
to have a bountiful crop of luscious Peas in your garden to pick from June to late August, plant our Long Season Col- 
lection of 6 varieties all at one time in early April. See page 33 
24 WEST 59th STREET. NEW YORK 
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