DUPUY Sc FERGUSON, 38 JACQUES CARTIER SQUARE, MONTREAL 
CINERARIA. 
Seed may bo sown from April to July. 
" June if only one sowing is made. Be- 
ing rapid growers, they should not receive a check of any kind 
from start to finish. When potting use a fairly rich soil, in as 
rough a condition as the size of the pots will allow. Keep the 
surroundings cool and moist, but do not over-water, or expose 
them to the sun suiBciently to make them wilt. 
Matador 1"*^^ ne-w. large flowering scarlet, which adds 
. considerable life and brilliancy to a collection. 
Pkt.. SO cts. 
Cineraria "Star" This curious strain, the issue of 
various crossings, is now stable in 
character and may be relied on as coming true from seed. Of 
the same habit as the C. Grandiflora. it ditfers from the old type 
in the petals being twisted and quilled, thus justifying the name 
given to it. Its charming flowers include not only the colours 
usually found in that class of plants, but also those of the new 
hybrids introduced in late years, such as Antique rose. Matador 
and ail their derivatives. 
It was awarded a gold medal and a Certificate of Merit by 
the National Horticultural Society and won a first prize (Silver 
Medal) in April, 1914, at the Brussels International Exoosition. 
Pkt„ 75 cts. 
D. & F's. Prize Mixed. — ''"''e plants are of compact 
M^. Kx. R o. . ..<.<^iT>iA<^u. growth, carrying large fiow- 
er-neads of finest- form and substance. The strain includes the 
richest and brightest self colours as well as perfectly marked 
fringed and margined forms of all colours. Per pkt., SO cts. 
Sutton's Prize Mixed. — Per pkt.. 80 cts. 
Sutton's Pink Shades. — Pkt.. 80 cts. 
Sutton's Light Blue Shades. — Pkt., 80 cts. 
Sutton's Stellata Mixed. — Per. pkt., 80 cts. 
White Leaved Sorts 
Fine for bedding, ribbon beds and margins: prized for their 
beautiful drooping, silvery foliage; half-hardy perennial: 2 feet, 
Maritima Candidissi ma. — .Silver foliage. Pkt.. 10 cts. 
Acanthifolia. — Silver foliage beautifully cut. Per pkt.. 10 cts. 
CCiJ PITQ I'lants with rich coloured foliage, very 
beautiful. Tender perennial. Mixed, per 
pkt.. 25 cts. 
Superb New Hybrids 
50 cts. 
From a celebrated collection 
of named varieties. Pkt.. 
Cineraria 
CONVOLVULUS, Morning Glory 
Morning Glory. — Mixed. All colours. Per pkt.. 10c. : oz 20c 
New Day Glory. — First of this scries. A day-blooming Glory 
which keeps its flowers open during the entire day. Pkt.. 20 cts. 
Convolvulus Minor. — Annual, mixed colours. Per pkt 10 
cts.; oz., 15 cts. 
Giant Japanese Morning Glories 
Giant Imperial Japanese Morning Glories. 
A magnificent advance on the old-fasliioned Morning Glories. 
The enormous flowers, exquisite colours and beautiful foliage 
make them, without doubt, the most beautiful climbers in 
existence. Mixed colours. Pkt., lOcts,; oz., 30 cts. 
Ruffled and Frilled Japanese Morning 
Glories. '^^^ perfection of Morning Glories. Immense 
. „ , . flowers, often as bigas saucers, all wavy, ruffled 
and fluted from throat to margin, like crumpled velvet. They are simply 
magnificent. Mixed colours. Pkt., 15 cts.;oz., 40 cts. 
Japanese Double Mixed. — '^^^ flowers are double and semi- 
, . , double and some are fringed, 
which give an appearance of a double Dower. Pkt., 10 cts. 
Brazilian Morninsr Glorv. — Magniflcent summer climbing 
. . ... annual. It grows with the great- 
est vigor and luxuriance. The leaves are 8 to 10 inches across, over-lap- 
ping each other, and making a dense shade. The vine is covered with 
short reddish hairs, which, with its immense leaves and large clusters of 
curious seed capsules, render it highly ornamental. We know of nothing 
better for quickly covering a piazza, arbor or tree. Flowers are of a beauti- 
ful rose color, and are borne in large clusters. Pkt., 10 cts.;oz,. 40 cts. 
CYCLAMEN 
Cyclamen St. Georsre. — '^^'^ remarkable break offers the high- 
, ^. ,. ^ ^ nuality flowers, combined with the 
decorative foliage of Begonia Rex. The foliage is abundantly produced, 
and IS beautifuUj; margined and ornamented with bright silver. Flowers 
are m every way identical to our famous Salmon King. Per pkt., 75 cts. 
Mrs. Buckston ^ "'^^ variety with beautifully frilled and 
r«»a<„7,.i„rc.i; » ? ^ flowers, which are of large size, often 
measuring 2 J.^ to 3 inches across, and are produced in great abundance: 
colour, delicate salmon. Per pkt., 75 cts. <»uuuuauv,c, 
D. & F's. Prize Mixed. — T^^om the purest white to the richest 
^\^„t„ I p J a ""u darkest crimson; a grand strain, 
plants dwarf and compact, flowers large, broad-potalled, of great substance, 
S»fL„H™h.i'ir ^""f P''of"?'on well above the foliage, the colours are weU 
w1 h thi, fini «i..y!*' delicate in shade. Buyers will bo greatly pleased 
with this flne strain. 'A pkt., SO cts.; pkt., 75 cts. 
Sutton's Giant White. — Pkt., 80 cts. 
Sutton's Giant Cri mson.— Pkt., 80 ct». 
Sutton's Giant Pink. — Pkt., 80 cts. 
Sutton's Giant Mixed.— Pkt.. 80 cts. 
DIASCIA BARBARi?;. — ^ dainty, graceful Uttle annual, which 
sends up ever so many llno halr-lik''e s?ems' dSd wllh tiny" fXe tn^ 
lovely spurred cups of coral pink. It is a gem for dwarf borderr As not 
plants for winter flowering they are superb Pkt!^, ^^'J.'tj. 
44 
