SUPERB FLOWER SEED NOVELTIES FOR 1910 
Four Grand New Sweet Peas 
OF THE 
Superb Spencer Type 
Offered for the first time 
This brightly co- 
loured varietj' 
might be described briefly as a glorified 
"Spencer" type of the popular grandiflora 
"Prince of Wales." The flowers are bril- 
liant rose-carmine or red, of good size and 
form. The wings are pure rich rose-crim- 
son, and the standard is the same with a 
tint of cherry red. The whole effect is that 
of a brilliant crimson, clear, distinct and 
beautiful. Usually four blossoms on a stem. 
— Pkt. 35c. 
"Miriam Beaver"- 
pink of the best "Spencer" type and size. 
The color is s„ft, but striking. The shade 
is new, and the introducer says: " So far as 
we can judge from comparsion with all the 
varieties we have had growing the past two 
seasons, is entirely distinct from any exist- 
ing introductions." — Pkt. 35c. 
'W.T. Hutcliins"- 
This is a fine, 
bold, true 
"Spencer" of most perfect form and color- 
ing. The fully expanded flower has the 
appearance of light apricot, distinctly lemon 
at. t lie throat, overlaid witli a beautiful blush 
phik. As the season advances the blush pink 
shading becomes more pronounced. 
Pkt. 3Sc. 
' ' . The color of 
this variety 
is a varying combination of deep claret and 
chocolate, striped and flaked on a ground of 
Ught heUutrupe. Both standard and wings 
are marked with the same colors and in the 
same way, with perhaps a trifle more of the 
wine shading in the wmgs. Stems long and 
usually w ith four flowers. — Pkt. 5c. 
'Senator Spencer 
-C NEW NICE GIANT STOCK "ABUNDANCE" )- 
If. mny be tiiken for prrintrd that tiinst. gfoirem <if rut flowers have made themselves acquainted n'ith the splendid class 
of Nice (I'iaiif or Eiirti/ J^ii ri/r-lloiveriiii) Wintci' Storks. The hifih value of the pre.scn.t new variety, trhich is of dwarf 
ha.bH, (Ill's tint CO// six/ /// /■/////• of its flowers, a fl.ne shade of rarmine rose, very rtear that of Queen Alexandra, but 
in its f/iiifi' 'plii-)iiiiiiniiil j)ri>f'ii.^iiiii of lilvoin. Th*'. extraordinnry ritmiflratlonot the plant is caused by the central stem 
not i'iikIi i ii'j: n/iini nl.s, hiil iliriilnii/ into 12 to 15 sturdy lira iirlii-.i irli irii iu their turn each produce, from 75 to ~0 side- 
shool.^, mriii i nil .-tiiih-r.i iif mifijii ijiriiil large blossoms. Tin' i iil mil iinr says : 'I have obtained this unique variety from 
our III' llir Jir.si .s/ui-iidists in Nicr Slork.i, and iriis striirl: mi .srrini/ at his /dace, in the open ground, some really splendid 
sprri iiii-iis hriiri III/ a. mass of bloom qutli .' fn-l urroxx nirh way." With good culture, transplanting several times and 
fei'diiiij iiilli II HI lie liquid man.u,re, one m n nhln in i/iijn nlir bouquets of similar dimensions. Like all the Nice sect ion, 
this rin-irly ran lie riilli rated either an ii .snininer or a.s a irinfrr Stock, This Stork which, owing to its unrivalled free- 
dom of liliiiiin lia.ibrin na.mrd .Miuiidaiirr" . prodiiris iO to HO per cent of doubles, and willbe found excellent for 
hrddimi and for piil riilture anil to In' one of Die re ry finest of all plants for cuffing. — Pkt. rMc. 
Superb NEW GLADIOLUS "PR/ECOX AMARYLLIDIFLORUS" 
A remarltablo nnd beavitiful selection of the "Pr.iecox" or Annua) OladloU. 
The seedlin'js of t ills new strain will also bloom the first, season. Seeds of 
thi.s beautiful new Gladiolus sown in warm frame or fireenhonse nbotit the 
boglnnlni? of Mareli will eoiiie up about the 'H'sinnin? or .\pril, and It trans- 
planteti soon after .! or 1 inches apart and set out when weather perniils 
should cominenee Plooaiiii'-: during early part of ..^Mcust. Tile Ilowersof this 
novelty ate rianarkable tor t'leir widelv-opencd tiiroat, iuiTlnc the yppear- 
ance of a Nolile Amar\'llis bloom. Most of the seedllncs come Into bloom 
with or G tlowers open at once: — Shndcs ot white, cream, eliatnols, salmon, 
rose. red. purple, lilac, etc., etc. — ri\t. 50c. 
The NEW COSMOS "EXPRESS" 
Extra Early Flowering 
Hitherto Cosmos have not been grown with much success in this 
country, owing to their lateness in flowering. This new strain, 
however, should be a grand acquisition, flowering as it does from 
.lulv till frost kills it. As a cut flower it is very useful, being light 
and graceful, its light foliage adding greatly to its charm. In 3 colors 
— Crimson, pkt. 25c.; Rose, pkt. 25c.; White, pkt. 25c. 
SUPERB NEW GIANT PRIZE PANSY 'XECILY fi,^sri';^"!,Xt'T^^^^ 
color of this giant flower is a splendid steel blue, margined with a clear white edge. The spots on the 3 lower petals are rather small and of a 
dark violet color. The plants and blooms are similar in habit and size to the Giant Pansies. This Pansy u a truly grand acquisition — the pure 
-white edge setting it ofT magnificently. — Pkt. 40c. 
