tMSS 
Datura Cornucopia. 
DATURA CORNUCOPIA, “HORN OF PLENTY.” 
Discovered in South America in 1892 by a collector of Orchids. The 
plant is of robust habit, with thick, dark brown-purple, shining stems. 
The branches are numerous, spreading three or four feet; thick, large, 
dark green colored leaves. The flowers are trumpet-shaped, measuring 
eight or ten inches in length and five to seven inches across the mouth, 
and form three distinct flowers avowing each within the other , the mouth 
of corolla is a most delicate white, beautifully marbled with royal purple. 
A single plant givos from 200 to 309 fragrant blooms during the season, 
followed by a large thorny seed-vessel, which adds to its beauty ; is of the 
easiest, culture; plant at the end of May in a warm, rich soil: can be culti- 
vated as an isolated specimen, in masses, for centers of beds, or to fill 
barren places, and produces a striking effect. Pkt., 16 seeds, 4 cts. 
DATURA, or Trumpet Flower, Mixed. 
Large branching plants, producing handsome double and single trum- 
pet-shaped blossoms, white, blue, yellow and lilac, of exquisite fragrance. 
The blossoms open during the night, remaining open one day and then 
perish. They bloom freely from seed sown in the open ground the first 
season, and the roots can be taken up and kept over winter. Pkt., 20 
seeds, 3 cts, 
DAHLIA, Double. 
Everyone knows and admires the Double Dahlia, but 
comparatively few are aware that it can be grown so 
easily from seed and flowers, so beautifully the first 
season, that the purchase of bulbs is a needless expense. 
Choice mixed, Pkt., 40 seeds, 4 cts. 
Pure white, Pkt., 30 seeds, 6 cts. 
DAHLIA, New Striped Single. 
The extra large single flowers, quite four inches in diam- 
eter, comprise a wonderful variety of colors, beautifully 
striped, flaked, mottled and dotted in a g'otcsque and 
charming manner. Pkt., 40 seeds, 3 cts. 
