6 PLANTS— Continued. 
STATE NURSERY CO. 
CARNATIONS 
Our stock could not 
be better, every plant m 
perfect health and of 
strong, free growth. No 
pains has been spared to 
give our plants a good 
strong fibrous root. 
New and Standard Varieties 
Beiiora — New variegated va- 
riety, while marked with 
red. Has long, stiff, erect 
stems, with large blossom. 
Dorothy Gordon— A glistening 
shade of rose pink and said 
to be superior to the well 
known Rose Pink Enchant- 
ress. 
Rosette — The new shade of 
pink, between the Lawson 
and the Winsor. 
White Wonder— "The largest and most productive white 
and verv popular. 
Gloriosa— Pure glistening bright pink and very popular. 
White Perfection— One of the very largest of white, pos- 
sessing a rich fragrance. 
White Enchantress— An exact counterpart of the famous 
Enchantress, differing only in color. 
Winsor — About two shades lighter pink than the Lawson; 
of much the same form but easier to grow and more 
productive. 
Enchantress— A grand Carnation of great size and very 
pale pink shade. 
Mrs. Thos. W. Lawson — The famous Lawson Carnation of 
which so much has been written— cerise pink. 
Beacon- One of the very best scarlet Carnations we know 
of_it is a free bloomer, easy to grow and its stems 
are long and straight; the form of the flower is perfect. 
Mrs. M. A. Patten— The most successful variegated Carna- 
tion, white marked with pink. Splendid stems and large 
flowers: habit ideal and is splendid for the garden. 
Mrs. C. W. Ward— Deep pink, but brighter than Lawson, a 
perfectly formed flower. 
Standard varieties 10c each; doz. $1.00 
Large blooming plants, each 25c to 50c 
A Section of Our Carnations. 
CENTAUREA— (Dusty Miller.) 
An excellent border plant and often remains in good 
condition right to the middle of November. 
Each tOc; doz. $1.00 
TO OUR PATRONS 
IVe spend much time and money in making experi- 
ments so that lee can determine conclusively the best 
varieties. We should he greatly obliged if our friends 
mould write us should they knom of anything not listed 
by us that does well in this State. Photographs of 
plants, etc., are always welcome and we want small 
as well as large pictures. 
CHRYSANTHEMUMS 
It is our one great aim to list only varieties which can 
be successfully grown under ordinary conditions. All the 
varieties listed here have been especially selected because 
of their suitability to be grown without any special house 
facilities. 
FANCY SINGLE VARIETIES. 
These fill a unique position in that they come between 
the larger standard varieties and the pompons. 
Emilie— A soft rose pink and lasts well. 
Sylvia Slade— Rosy garnet, with broad white ring around 
the disc. 
Peter Pan— Star shaped of a delicate fawn color. 
Ladysmith— Earliest of all singles, foliage small which is 
completely covered with a profusion of deep rose pink 
blossoms. The ideal pot plant. 
Merstham White— Blossoms as large as a Shasta Daisy, on 
beautifully arranged sprays in snow white with yellow 
disc. 
Mary Richard.son— Has the color like sunshine on old 
gold, with a salmon bronzy tinge. 
M. 3. Carlisle— Pure white with long, stiff stems. 
Eva Reimers— Beautiful terra-cotta shade, with good stiff 
stems. 
CURIOS. 
These' can be best described as feathery, spidery and 
thread-like Chrysanthemums. 
Cheveaux D'Or— A beautiful golden yellow. 
Crim.son Tangle— Surface is a velvety crimson. 
Elegans— Large, blush white single, in narrow florets. 
Hoiippe Elcurie— An addity in red and yellow. 
Mignonnette— A lovely frilled yellow. 
