CATALOGUE OF SEEDS, PLANTS, BULBS AND FRUITS 
65- 
Summer piocueping Pinks and Cafnations. 
liffcrcnt strains of improved seed - - — •• '^»— iMiiiiiiiiir. 
Dianthus, Mournlngr Cloak — Dotible. 
Inrcc flowers of the richest and deex>est colors 
in this class, eaeh blossom being tipped at the 
outer edge with creamy white. The standard 
colors are deep maroon, purple and velvety 
I black, niakmK a most novel and unique ap- 
P«a^°^^g^^^,* ]Eye Pink— Beautifully fring 
Jed fiovvers of the richest and most varied 
' shades, all being distinctly marked with a 
brilliant eye. The flowers are very fragrant 
and especially desirable for cutting. Bloom 
, soon after sowing and are very hardy. tfBX. 
Marguerite Oarnatlons— The wonder- 
ful flowers that have caused so much com- 
ment among the florists and amateurs the 
oast few seasons. Easily grown from seed, 
and will produce a large per cent of fine dou- 
ble blossoms of every shade and color ima- 
ginable. Pkt. 10c, apkts. 250. 
— . Fireball— We take pleasure in recora- 
Pheasanfs Eye Pink. mending this charming pink to all who desire 
s .plendid. large double flowering red variety. It certamly one of the 
•^t^^r ^r;^fl"^;^ra"re''f?e'iirpro<.?id .a^d^^y^ble, 
the coroVl rich velvety red, sometimes shaded with f 
The Xt i "a rapid, v'[Rorous grower and produces an abundance of 
"°°^oiSL°C^nrp\n|l'^^'href,?fs°?i 
ever^ shadehniS^nrWe blossoms freely the first year, and its mammoth 
STo'^ljl'^wers Je a addition to «|e Ao wer garden^^ Pk . 6o.^^ 
n,ea?u.?ni^^r*er^ic^^^s"1c7o'srand inclu^di^g all the color, and shades 
'""D'ouw'eDrdempfnk-^^D^ia^d^matus) A very rapid growing vari- 
lOc. 
Verbena. Mrs. Cleveland 
Single Japan Pink-(Heddewigii) The 
flowersVe ve?v large and of the "^o^t b"'" 
liant colors, varying from pure «h'te to the 
richest crimson, while many are beautifully 
laced or striped. For bedding purposes they 
are of immense value, as the plants retain 
their beauty during the entire summer. 
^''tmie Oem- Blooms quickly from 
seed The flowers arc produced in great 
Ibundance and are of tfie ^oot b^anUM 
shades imaginable, being a combination of 
wine redTsuftused and veined with rosy car- 
SSe, each flower being broadly margined 
with White. Pkt. lOo, 3 for 26c. 
" imperial Mixed Pinks-For the benefit 
of our ?riends desiring a nice c°"«*'?"i°I 
bedding purposes we have madeupa mixture 
including the best single and double sorts. 
™smL^ure will produce a beautiful bed of 
flnwers in a few weeks from sowing of seed (| v . 
and faraish an endless array of lovely p.nks Dianthus, Mourning Cloak 
from eariy summer until late in autumn. 
''''Viie'd°Co7ors-A good mixture. Pkt. 5c^ 
VKRBEWA. MRS. CLEVELAND. 
V . fin, dTsDl^ in a bed this is one of the best varieHes we 
To make a fine ^ ^play >n a ^^,^^5 ^nd produce great 
Srch%YVf"d';.ep^?Srat' bru|-^ack white e^^ from earfy 
summer until late in the fall. Pkt. 10c, 3 puts. <soo. 
COSMOS. , ^ . ^ 
These charming flowers ^^ave become wonderfully 
the last few y"rs on account of the ^aryeunis .^^p_^ ^^^^ 
famous class of annuals^ For c„tting fong stem, feathery foliage and 
iTcl«i;\in\eS^l^o/so?n%^lfd °a"gr?c'efu?a|pearaiee thatT, equaled by 
no other flower. Pkt. 6c. „ ,„ . ^- \ 
THE TURKESTAN DAISY. E Aurantiacus ) 
A bT"t^fuUlVw.ef\;h,^h originally cam^^^^^^^^ b"Us^-w 
extensively grown in all Parts of Europe, where .t^sgre^^ ^ 
summer and continue in flower until, the late a"*""" 
months. The plant, although flowering freely the «rst 
season, is in reality a perennial, and continues to increase 
in .size and profusion of bloom for several »«^asons, so that . 
it becomes a lasting and P"manent ornament to the flov,er 
garden. If you desire a novelty in flowerB VSf- Jlar 
try the Turkestan Daisy in your garden this year. 
Pkt. 15c. 
LARKSPURS AND DELPHINIUM. 
The well-known old-fashioned fayo'"e?;„^'''elonB 
for gardens everywhere. Formosum "n<l »5'^"l"'",^5'°t?,? 
to the perennial class, but will flower /^""r '"^hf„| 
first year if sown eariy. Emperor and G'*"* ?I±°^5„J 
belong to the annual varieties which flovfer in a Tcry short 
time after seed is sown. 
Formosum- Pkt. 6e. 
Hybridum Mixed— Pkt. oc. 
auStB?I^fcUn^Height about three i«t. Pkt. 10 
