EVERGREEN LODGE, 
■M 
Garibaldi. Yellow ; dwarf, and blooms 
of good size. 
Guiding Star. Pure snowy white, the 
petals toothed and fringed ; beautiful 
and distinct. 
Kate Haslam. Pink; medium sized 
blooms, freely produced. 
King of Dwarfs. Rich deep purple; a 
very dwarf and free bloomer. 
King of Cactus. Flowers bright crim- 
son of the most intense color, and very 
large; petals very broad, somewhat 
twisted; stems long, superb for cut ling; 
free bloomer; one of the very finest in- 
troduced for many years, and rightly 
named. 
I.ucy Fawcett. The most floriferous of 
all Dahlias; large and perfect; a light 
straw yellow flaked and streaked car- 
mine. 
Miss Ruth. Pure yellow, each petal 
tipped with white; early, flee blooming 
and very pretty. 
Mary Eustace. Fine straw color, tip- 
ped with white; tall and free bloom- 
ing. 
Princess Mathilda. Pure white of a 
dwarf habit; handsome foliage, and a 
good bloomer. 
Purple Queen. Rich purple, occasion- 
ally shaded lilac; grows about 3 feet 
high. 
Queen Victoria. Bright yellow ; makes 
a handsome plant. 
Red Head. Small red blooms, freely 
produced; plant rather a tall grower. 
Snow- Dwarf. A capital sort of dwarf 
habit from Germany; has long stem, 
very large pure white flower, smooth 
rounded petals. 
Scarlet Giant. Fine rich scarlet ; rather 
tall grower. 
Victory. Scarlet; free bloomer; medium 
size blooms. 
White Dove. Flowers are extra fine, 
double, pure white, petals beautifully 
toothed, stems very long; the cut flow- 
ers of this variety are more sought, tor 
by the florists than any other. 
Wacht am Rhein. Tall growing vari- 
ety; medium blooms; a rich purple in 
color. 
VERBENAS. 
W E have a large stock of these useful and popular bedding plants, and grow 
them extensively. The following comprise the best and most distinct 
colors of the new Mammoth strain, the distinguishing peculiarity of which 
is that the flowers are very much larger than the ordinary type, each individual 
floret being of the size of a silver Quarter dollar, and the truss fully nine inches i n 
circumference; they are of all the shades known to V erbenas. . Price 10 cents each, 
sixteen for $1.00, purchaser’s selection. Our selection, by mail, eighteen for $1.00; 
by express, twenty for $1.00. 
Auricula. Fine large purple. 
Admiration. A rich clear vermilion; 
large white eye; extra. 
Blue Bonnet. Rich deep blue. 
Beauty of Oxford. Dark pink, of im- 
mense size. 
Bernica. Crimson maroon; very good 
flower. 
Blue Bird. Blush purple. 
Caudidissima. Finest white. 
Columbia. White, striped purple. 
Century. Rich dazzling scarlet. 
Crystal. Pure white. 
Damson. Rich purple mauve, with a 
clear white eye. 
Daisy Dale. Beautiful pink. 
Endymion. Deep vermilion, crimson 
shaded, large white eye; extra. 
Fanny. Violet rose, large white eye. 
Glow Worm. Brilliant scarlet ; perfect 
form. 
Maltese. Lilac, shaded blue. 
Mrs. Massey. Salmon pink, large white 
centre. 
Marion. Mauve, of perfect form, white 
centre. 
Miss Woodruff. Dazzling scarlet, very 
fine. 
May Queen. Soft magenta pink. 
Niobe. Deep vermilion; fine flower. 
Nelly Park. Orange scarlet; splendid. 
Purple Queen. Royal purple, with a 
large white eye. 
Perfection. A rich chocolate maroon, 
lemon eye. 
Rosy Morn. Pink, with a large white 
eye. 
Scarlet King. Fine, vivid scarlet; dark 
eye. 
Surprise. Clear, orange scarlet; white 
eye. 
Sylphe. The best white Verbena in 
cultivation. 
Snow Flake. Pure white; large truss; 
a fine and healthy grower. 
