C. W. Stuart Company, Nurserymen 
Anemone, Queen Charlotte. (Wind Flow- 
er.) Flowers very large, well formed, 
semi-double, and of a beautiful rosy 
flesh color on the upper side and of 
darker shade underneath. They are 
produced on strong stems in great pro- 
fusion in autumn. The plant is vigor- 
ous, with large, luxuriant foliage and very 
ornamental. 
Azalea, Ghent. (Pontica.) A splendid as- 
sortment of hybrids averaging a little 
larger in size and showing greater di- 
versity of color shades than other Aza- 
lea-s. Delightfully fragrant. Choice 
named varieties, well set with flower 
buds. 
Azalea, Mollis. Great trusses of large 
flowers colored in many shades of red, 
yellow, -white and orange. Fine bushy 
plants. 
Anemone, Whirlwind. (Wind Flower.) 
Variety producing double white flowers 
in great profusion in autumn. One of 
the finest fall flowering perenniajs. 
Aster, Cornflower. (Stokesia cyanea.) 
Grows 18 to 24 inches i high, branches 
freely and is covered the whole season, 
from July to October, with fine, large, 
lavender-blue flowers, 4 to 5 inches 
across. 
Bignonia. (See Trumpet Flower.) 
Birthwort. (Aristolochia, Sipho.) An 
erect perennial plant with heart-shaped 
dark green leaves on long stalks; about 
sue pipe-shaped flowers on stalk, at 
axils of leaves, yellow in color. Has 
long branching roots, much used by natives 
of south Europe as medicine. 
Bleeding Heart. (Dicentra.) A hardy per- 
ennial, with heart-shaped, rose-colored 
flowers in drooping spikes. One of the 
best border plants; perfectly hardy and 
easily cultivated. Flowers in April or 
May. 
Boston Ivy. (See Ampelopsis Veitchii.) 
Box Tree. (Buxus.) Fine small evergreen 
with pale green leaves. Can be trained 
in any desirable form by shearing. 
Caladium Espulentum. (Elephant's Ear.) 
For obtaining tropical effects in lawn 
and garden planting, this beautiful 
plant takes a prominent place. Grows 
well in any ordinary soil, but should 
have plenty of water and good rich soil 
to obtain best results. Bulbs must be 
taken up in fall and kept in a dry warm 
place. 
Calycanthus, Sweet-Scented Shrub. (Flor- 
idus.) Native species with double pur- 
ple flowers, very fragrant and the wood 
IS also fragrant; foliage is a rich dark 
green; blooms in June, and at intervals, 
afterward. 
Cannas, Austria. (Giant, or Orchid-Flow- 
ered.) Blooms 6 inches in diameter; 
pure, clear, soft yellow; a magnificent 
flower; 6 feet. 
Cannas, Beaute Poiteine. Bright, crimson 
scarlet. A splendid bedding Canna. 33^ 
to 4 feet. 
Cannas, Italian Orchid-Flowered. A dis- 
tinct race of Cannas. The flowers are 
very large, often 6 to 8 inches across, 
and gorgeous in color; are appropri- 
ately called Orchid-flowered. They have 
less substance and are thinner-petaled 
than the French varieties, and are ex- 
ceedingly free bloomers. 
Cannas, Rosea Unique. (French.) Charm- 
ing variety of the everblooniing French 
Cannas. Plants vigorous in growth, 
with lanceolate green leaves and beau- 
tiful, rose-colored flowers. 
Cannas, Red. A handsome shade of deep, 
rich crimson, held erect on fine, well- 
built trusses, and strong stems. A con- 
stant bloomer. 
Canna, Yellow. Color is yellow, spotted 
with red. A strong, vigorous grower, 
with fine green foliage. It blooms con- 
tinually and is one of the finest varie- 
ties we offer. 
Campanula, Bellflower. (Hare-btU.) A 
lovely, hardy little perennial, widely 
planted everywhere for its delicate sprays 
of drooping white bells and their deUght- 
ful fragrance. The leaves are a rich dark 
green; the plant vigorous, soon forming 
fine clumps which bloom early in the 
spring. 
Chrysanthemum, Early Flowering Varie- 
ties. While ordinarily not so large flow- 
ered as some of the later varieties, this 
class of Mums gives the best satisfaction 
for garden culture, and may be relied 
upon for bloom. Many of the later large 
flowered sorts do not reach perfection 
until after hard frosts. A large assort- 
ment of varieties on hand. 
Cinnamon Vine, Chinese. (Dioscorea Ba- 
tatas.) A beautiful, hardy, very fra- 
grant, immensely rapid-growing vine; re- 
quires no attention and will continue 
to grow for years; one of the most val- 
uable. 
