Storm King— Double ; white corolla ; sepals bmall and o£ a brig^ht 
red; drooping habit; very free flowering. 
Speclosa— Single ; corolla scarlet ; sepals blush ; one of the very 
best blooming varieties for either summer or winter. 
Snow Fairy— Double ; pure white corolla; sepals bright pink ; a 
strong grower and favorite wherever known. 
Sunray— Single ; corolla 
violet ; sepals crims'm ; 
foliage a beautiful green 
and gold. 
Farfiigiiin^ 
Grai^de. 
A first-class ornamental 
plant for pots, well adapted 
for house culture. The 
leaves are thick and leath- 
ery, dark green with yellow 
spots the size ol a five cent 
piece. Quite hardy. 50 cts. 
each. 
SINGLE. 
Price 15c. each, $1.50 per doz.; per hundred, «mr selection, $io, 
except where noted. 
BruantI— See Specialties. Z5C. 
Conqueror— A clear, bright scarlet; strong g^rower ; good bedding 
variety. 
Chalomel Le Cour — Rich, vivid crimson ; immense trusses. 
Cosmos— Immense perfect formed trusses, color salmon with orangc; 
a fine variety. 
Cen. Crant— A superb bedding variety, with very large truss and 
brilliant scarlet flowers. 
Cen. Lee — lilush white, carmine pink center ; fine habit. 
Cen. Sheridan— Dark scarlet, fine large trusses ; dwarf habit and a 
grand bedder. 
John Salter— Soft, rosy salmon white shadings ; gi)od bloomer, 
Jealousy— Bright orange j an excellent bedding variety ; very effect- 
ive. 
Jean SIsley— Fine, bright scarlet ; white eye. 
Kate Patterson— Fine large flower ; orange and buiT,Jiglit center 
FA K H " (i 1 1* ,M G K A N I ) E . 
FeVcrfeW. 
(or BRIDAL DAISY.) 
A useful bedding plant flowering- throughout 
the summer months, double white, daisy like 
flowers blooming m clusters. Price i c. each; 
$1.00 per doz. 
FEVERFEW. 
Gerai^iiii^s. 
No class of plants is more generally cultivated 
than the Geranium. A group of scarlet Gera- 
niums is a dazzling sight from June to Novem- 
ber. Wherever we go where plants are grown 
in any part of the civilized world, we find 
the Geranium. At once useful and beautiful 
and entirely eclipsing by its mass of bloom and 
brilliant coloring, its more aristocratic and 
costly neighbors, where used in connection 
with Alternanthcra, Coleus, and other foliage 
plants, they make an attractive display. Thi- 
(Seranium family is so e.Ktensive and varied 
that we have deemed it desirable to offer onlv 
the best varieties adapted for the North and 
West. Plants intended for winter blooming 
should be grown in pots through the summer 
and not be allowed to blossom. Geraniums to 
bloom well in the house require to be kept 
quite cool, and to have plenty "fair. 
OEKANIUMS. 
87 
