102 
L. L. MAY & CO., ST. PAUL, MINX. 
Ghrj/santbemums. 
•fhis season we have greatly reduced our list of this 
charming; class of plants, and now otter only the very 
choicest varieties out of a collection of several hundred. 
They arc easily grown, and lor fall bloonnng 
no plant can compare with them. The plants 
which we offer are strong and thrift v and 
wiU give our friends pi-rfect satisfaction. 
Price, 15c. each, 4for50c., 10for$1.00, 
except where noted. 
Ada Spauiding.— A grand variety of rapid, 
easy growth and free flowering. Blossoms 
large, of delicate pink color, petals broad. 
Advance. — Flowers incurved, of fine form, 
deep pinic color and produced in great pro- 
fusi' 'n. 
Avalanche. — Pure white, flowers large, 
fine y formefi and verv handsome. * 
Fair Maid of Guernsey.— Good strong- 
growing, white variety, producing its beau- 
tiful blossoms in cnsters, distinct and fine. 
G-lorlosum.— The finest of all the yellows; 
plant IS a rapid grower and makes a most 
loveiy displiiy when covered with its immense 
go!deu yellow blossoms. 
Hyppolite Jamain.--A. Pompon variety of dwarf habit. Blossoms 
freely, color a li.aiht pink. 
Ivory.— .\n entire y new and distinct white Chrysanthemum. Flow- 
ers ol a clear ivory white shade and of good size. 
John Thorpe.— One of the most attractive of all the yellow varieties, 
nmvcrs good sized and begins to blossom quite early. 
Kioto.— New and distinct flowers of a rich, lemon yellow and very 
handsome. 
La Purite.— a small flowering Pompon, but owing to the abundance with which 
■^''■^y.^ ^'■^,P';".''"':ed. one of the most popular varieties in our collection. 
iiillianB. Bird.— Immen,se creamy pink flowers, often measuring nearly a foot in 
diameter. One ol the most desirable of the Japanese varieties. 
^^liOuis Earthier —A new variety and the handsomest dark crimson we have ever 
iif most exquisite pure white varietv, with verv large flat flowers 
ai^ii^rie Davis.- Flo wers of a rosy carmine color with lilae shading. Diftinet 
Mrs. Qeorgre Bullock.— One of the very finest white varieties in our list, 
large flowers. 
Mrs. Frank Thompson.— A new Japanese variety, that is attracting much atten- 
tion among the largest growers of Chrysanthemums. Flowers of immense size in- 
curved, w'lth broad petals, mottled pink, with bright silverv back, which makes a 
most handsome appearance. 
Omar.— A valuable deep crimson variety of splendid habit, being one 
of the most vigorous growing and free flowering Chrysanthemums in 
our list. Price, 25c. 
Peter, the Great — A very showy, bright lemon yellow, with beauti- 
ful fonage. 
Robert Bottomly. — A grand, mid-season variety; pure white; fine 
form ; one of the very best. 
Sunnyside. — A delicate flesh tint when opening, become white when 
ful y exiiended ; quilled floret petals ; immense size and great substance. 
Yedda.— A grand flower; very much reflexed and twisted, covering the 
plant with a mass of golden yellow bloom. 2Sc. 
nn n] 
^ ENTIRE COLLECTION, 21 VARIETIES, FOR $2.00. 
BOUVARDIAS. 
This is a beantifal class of autumn and winter blooming plants; pro- 
ducingflowersin great a mndance, varying in color from the purest white 
to the deepest scarlet. They blo.ssom best in bright sunny situations, in 
a temperature of 60 to 70 degrees. 15c. each ; Si. 50 per doz. 
Davidsonli.— Pure white flowers, slightly tinted with a delicate blush. 
President Cleveland.— (New.)— Plant vigorous and free flowering, 
trusses, extra large; very compact. Flowers large and of a bright sear- 
let crimson. The best single Bouvardia yet introduced. 
Rosea Multiflora.— Plant vigorous. Flowers large, dark pink and 
very handsome. The most prominent feature, however, about this va- 
riety is its everblooming qualities. 
Sanguinea. — .-V splendid new sort, color crimson vermilion. 
The Bride.— White, with very slight tinge of flesh ; a really finesort. 
Vreelandil.— Finest of the white Bouvardias; valuable for bouquets. 
DOUBLE FLOWERING BOTTVARDIAS. 
President Garfield. — Double pink. 
Alfred Neuner. — New double white. 
CLERODENDRON BALFOURI. 
A snperb house climber that has become very popular within the last 
two 3'ears, and is now in great demand. It grows very rapidly and to 
almost any height, and may be trained in any desired shape. The flow- 
ers are produced in great abundance, and, as shown in illustration, 
are of a drooping h.abit, slightly resembling the blossoms of a Fuchsia! 
Color white and .icarlet. It makes a beautiful display when trained on 
a trellis among the plants ia a window garden. We would strongly 
urge all our friends who want a fine house climber to order this Clero- 
dendron. 20e. each ; 3 for 50c. 
CLEKUUCNDROK BALFOUBI. 
BOOK ON CULTURe SENT F=ReE. SEB F>KCe 111. 
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