iiiiiiii 
Clarksville, 
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, 
circumference; they are of all 
Price 10 cents each, sixteen for 
selection, by mail, eighteen for $1 
Auricula. Fine large purple. 
Admiration. A rich clear Vermillion; 
large white eye : extra. 
Blue Bonnet. Rich deep blue. 
Bounty of Oxford. Dark pink, immense 
size. 
Bernica. Crimson maroon ; good flower. 
Bijou. Rich dazzling scarlet, small white 
eye. 
Blue Bird. Blush purple, 
('nndidissinia. Finest white. 
Columbia. White, striped purple. 
Century. Rich dazzling scarlet. 
Coral. Fine coral pink. 
Crystal. Pure white. 
Damson. Rich purple mauve, with clear 
white centre. 
Daisy Dale. Beautiful pink. 
Endymiion. Deep vermilion, crimson 
shaded, large white eye; extra. 
Fanny. Violet rose, large white eye. 
Flame. Bright dazzling red. 
(■low Worm. Brilliant scarlet, perfect 
form. 
and the truss fully nine inches in 
the shades known to Verbenas. 
$1.00, purchaser’s selection. Our 
.00; by express, twenty for $1.00. 
'I'liu sc. Lilac shaded blue. 
Sirs. Massey. Salmon pink, large white 
centre. 
Marion. Mauve, of perfect form, white 
centre. 
Miss Woodruff. Dazzling scarlet, very 
fine. 
May <lueen. Soft magenta pink, 
Niofoe. Deep vermilion, line flower. 
Nelly Park. Orange scarlet, splendid. 
Purple Queen. Royal purple, with large 
white eye. 
Perfection. A rich chocolate maroon, 
lemon eye. 
ltosy Morn. Pink, with large white eye. 
Striata. White and purple streaks. 
Sylplie. The best white Verbena in cul- 
tivation. 
Snow Flake. Pure white; large truss; a 
fine and healthy grower. 
Scarlet King;. A fine, vivid scarlet : dark 
eye. 
Surprise. Clear, orange scarlet, white 
eye. 
■'inline. Clear cinnabar-red : extra. 
LILIES 
IV I Id MS have long been celebrated for their chaste and rare 
* ■* beauty. It always has been and always will be a favorite. 
Its name has been handed down to us from the most remote ages, 
immortalized by painters and poets as emblematical of purity and 
beauty. No plaits capable of being cultivated out of doors pos- 
sesses so many charms; rich and varied in color, stately and band- 
some in habit, profuse in variety, and of delicious fragrance, they 
stand prominently out from all other hardy plants, and no herba- 
ceous border, however select, should be without a few of its best 
sorts. During the months of February and March, we can send by 
express Lilium Harrissii, grown in pots, with stems from one to 
two feet high, fine healthy plants, for 50 cents each, that can be had 
M 
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