Dianthus, or Chinese PinKs. 
Dianthus, Dwarf Snowball. 
BEST MIXED. 
One of the most useful and desirable plants, and for beauty and 
variety of colors and markings cannot be surpassed, ranging from 
pure white to the most delicate pink and glowing deep crimson. 
A bed of these in the flower garden will make a grand display at 
small cost. The mixture T offer includes, besides the standard 
sorts, all the new and brightest colors in spotted, striped and 
handsomely fringed varieties of late introduction, both single and 
double. I guarantee it will give satisfaction with any other strain 
offered. Pkt., 100 seeds, 4 els. 
Dianthus, Heddewiggii. Finest Single, Mixed. 
Flowers two to three inches in diameter. Most beautiful and 
brilliant colors. Pkt., 100 seeds, 4 els. 
Dianthus, Dwarf Fireball. 
The most brilliant annual pink in cultivation; the plants are 
constantly covered with blood-red, perfectly double, laciniated 
flowers until checked by severe frosts. Pkt., 100 seeds, 4 els. 
This beautiful dwarf variety belongs to the Heddewiggii class of 
Dianthus. The plants are very compact dwarf growth and are 
covered with lovely, spotless, snow-white flowers, very full and 
double. From its dwarf growth it is very attractive for edgings, 
while the flowers are also very useful for cutting for bouquets. 
Pkt., 100 seeds. 4 cts. 
NEW LARGE-FLOWERED DWARF DOUBLE HYBRID PINKS. 
The plants grow only nine to ten inches high, with extra large 
double flowers, frequently measuring three inches across— of per- 
fect form and brilliant colors, ranging from pure white to deep 
crimson, while many are beautifully variegated and fantastically 
marked. Blooming freely the first season. Pkt., 100 seeds, 4 cts. 
Dianthus, Plumarius. PheasanfVEye Pink. 
Dianthus, Plumarius, is the old-fashioned Grass Pink. It is 
perfectly hardy, blooms very profusely in early summer, and is 
admirable on account of its delicacy, showiness and fragrance. 
Its use either as a cemetery or garden flower is always satisfactory. 
Pkt., 100 seeds, 3 cts. 
