40 
HASKELL AVENUE FLORAL CO., DALLAS, TEXAS 
Our Plant- and Rose-Foods 
We would call your attention to these truly meritorious articles. They are first-class 
ioods, especially prepared for the plants they are intended for. The Rose-food is the same as 
we use in the cultivation of roses, and our patrons can use it with the utmost confidence. 
We do not use any other manures in growing roses. The food contains just the require- 
ments for making strong growth and producing large flowers. We use tons of this prepara- 
tion each season, and while we have the richest soil naturally, this food gives the plants in 
the field a rich, heavy growth that they would not get from the mother soil, and in the 
growing of plants in pots we can double the size in the same length of time. We produce 
a larger plant in three months than is generally grown in six months. Plants that we propa- 
gate in December are plenty large for planting in April; and they have the health and 
vigor that make their success a foregone conclusion. It will pay you to try this food. 
The Plant-food is a mixture different from the Rose-food, and is especially prepared for the 
general class of bedding and pot-plants, such as begonias, ferns, palms and, in fact, all plants. 
It is not so strong as the Rose-food, and will not hurt any plant. If the directions are followed 
it will build up the puniest specimen to a good, healthy growth, and will produce blooms in 
abundance. The many testimonials we have received the past season are ample proof that 
this food gives the best satisfaction. This food is put up in good-sized packages, and full 
directions for its use are printed on each package. We trust you will try these foods the 
coming season, for we know you will be well pleased with the results, but be sure and follow 
the printed instructions on back of each package, and use at regular intervals. Don’t use 
once a week and then once a month, but use as directed, and you will be well repaid for 
your efforts. 
Prices of Plant*food and Rose*food are the same, namely, single box 25 cts*; 5 boxes for $1; or 12 boxes 
lor $2, by express. If to so by mail, add 10 cts. to each box for postase. 
INDEX 
Abutilona 22 
Acalypha 22 
Aloysia 22 
Althea 35 
Alyssum, Sweet 23 
Alternanthera 22 
Amaryllis 23 
Araucaria 22 
Areca 34 
Artillery Plant 31 
Asparagus, Ornamental . . . . 30 
Begonias 23 
Bougainvillaea 23 
Caladiums 25 
Callas 25 
California Privet 37 
Calycantlujs 35 
Cannas 24 
Carnations 19-21 
Chrysanthemums 17, 18 
Cigar Plant 25 
Clematis 38, 39 
Coleus 25 
Crape Myrtle 36 
Cuphea 25 
Cyperus 25 
Dahlias 26 
Daisies 26, 27 
Deutiia 36 
Ferns 27, 28 
Ficus 28 
Fire-cracker Plant 31 
Flowering Maples 22 
Gardenia 29 
Geraniums 15, 16 
Gladioli 27 
Greenhouse Plants .... 22-33 
Hardy Shrubs 35“37 
Hardy Vines ....... 38, 39 
Heartsease 31 
Heliotrope 29 
Hibiscus 28 
Honeysuckles 39 
Hydrangea 36 
Impatiens 29 
Jasminum 29, 30 
Kentia 34 
Lantanas 30 
Latania 35 
Lemon 30 
Lemon Verbena 22 
Ligustrum 37 
Lilacs 36 
Magnolia 37 
Marguerites 27 
Moonflowers 30 
Norfolk Island Pine 22 
Novelties 3-5 
Oleanders 30 
Palms 34 
Pandanus 31 
Pansy 31 
Petunias 31 
Pheenix 35 
Pilea 30 
Plant- and Rose- Food . . . . 40 
Plumbago 31 
Premium Offers 2 
Purple Fringe 36 
Rosemary 32 
Rose of Sharon 35 
Roses 6-13 
Rubber Tree 28 
Russellia 31 
Salvia 32 
Sanseviera 32 
Smilax 32 
Snowball 37 
Spireas 37 
Sweet-scented Shrub 35 
Tradescantia 32 
Tritoma 32 
Tuberose, Ever-blooming. . . 33 
Umbrella Plant 25 
Unnamed Collections 14 
Verbena 33 
Viburnum 37 
Violets 33 
Wandering Jew 32 
Wistarias 39 
d 1 14AJ $T2 i6 
J. Horace McFarland Co., Horticultural Printers. Harrisburg, Pa. 
