French or Porch 
Hydrangeas 
These are the Hydrangeas that are so extensively grown by florists. They are 
especially adapted for pot or tub plants for indoor, porch, lawn or garden deco¬ 
ration. In some soils the flowers turn blue, and this color can be secured 
artificially by mixing one-half pound of broken alum with each one-half bushel 
of soil. These Hydrangeas are easily grown and will many times repay you for 
the little time required in caring for them. Hardy out of doors in mild climates. 
AVALANCHE. Best early white; large and very free flowering. 
BLUE PRINCE. A new variety producing immense flower heads of lavender- 
pink changing to blue under soil conditions described above. 
GOLIATH. The darkest of the red Hydrangeas. Very large. 
MME. CHATTARD. Large deep salmon-pink florets in immense, compact 
flower heads. 
RADIANT. Large clusters of rosy amber flowers changing to bright pink. 
TROPHEE. One of the best Hydrangeas for forcing. Large heads of water¬ 
melon-red flowers. Darkest of all the so-called x’ed Hydrangeas. 
PRICES: Your choice of the above Hydrangeas at 35c each, postpaid. 
Darlingtonia 
Snake Headed, Flesh Eating Plant 
Special Offer 
6 French Hy¬ 
drangeas, one of 
each of the above 
varieties, for only 
$1.75, postpaid. 
French Hydrangea 
Everb!ooming lmpatiens 
or Sultana Hybrids 
One of the most beautiful and free blooming bedding or 
house plants. They produce a great abundance of bright 
colored flowers which are well shown off by a background of 
heavy, rich foliage. Colors pink, orange-pink and brilliant 
vermilion. Continuous bloom may be expected from July to 
October. We can supply both seed and plants in finest mix¬ 
ture of colors. Pkt., 25c. Plants, 30c each, postpaid. 
I FIWO^ RFIM A A universal and well known favorite 
that is .grown principally for its fra¬ 
grant lemon-scented foliage. It is a low growing, tender plant with white 
flowers; may be grown in the garden in the summer and in pots in winter. 
Its pale green delightfully scented foliage is fine for bouquets and goes 
well with any flower; leaves may be dried and laid among linens. Pkt., 
15c. Plants, 30c each, postpaid. 
Burgess’ Fuchsias 
ence. 
The plant has 
no leaves, the 
stalks are 
twisted and fun¬ 
nel shape, small 
at the bottom, 
growing larger 
with a rounded 
hood at the top 
from which hang 
two crimson and 
green appendages 
which have the 
appear ance of 
feelers or whis¬ 
kers, is of strik¬ 
ing aspect and beautiful in coloring. 
The top of the hood is beautifully mottled by 
white translucent areas through which the in¬ 
terior is lighted. Both hood and appendages bear 
many honey glands, the excretion from which 
tempts bugs, ants, flies, in fact all kinds of in¬ 
sects toward the mouth, an orifice on the under 
side of the hood, and are lured inside the funnel¬ 
like stem from which they can not come back, as 
the stem is lined with innumerable little hair-like 
prongs all pointing downward, and once they get 
below a few of these points they have to con¬ 
tinue on downward where the victim is absorbed 
in the digestive fluid or liquid in the bottom of 
the stem. 
The Darlingtonia is usually grown as a house 
plant, in pots of sandy soil and leaf mould. It 
is, however, a perennial which will grow year after 
year out of doors, provided it is given a shady 
position and never allowed to become dry. They 
blossom in the spring, having beautiful purple 
flowers. 
If kept in a room free from all insects, it is 
advisable once or twice weekly to place a few 
small particles of raw beef, about the size of a 
grain of wheat, in the orifice for its nourishment; 
however, if placed where there are other plants, 
in the average room, a sufficient number of insects 
will be attracted from them, making artificial feed¬ 
ing unnecessary. 
Plants shipped prepaid, anywhere in the United 
States, at $1.00 each; 3 for $2.50. 
One of the most desirable house plants grown. In most varieties the 
sepals and corolla are of a different color, making a very pleasing com¬ 
bination. Of easy culture and will thrive 
in the temperature of an ordinary living 
room. 
CARMELIATA. The finest of all double 
white Fuchsias. Very free flowering; 
scarlet and pure white. 
LIBERTY BELL. Largest flowering 
Fuchsia in cultivation. Tall and branch¬ 
ing like a tree. The glossy green leaves 
are veined crimson. The enormous scar¬ 
let and purple flowers, 3 V 2 inches across, 
are very double. 
LITTLE BEAUTY. One of the most 
desirable varieties in cultivation. Neat, 
compact habit, well branched and a con¬ 
stant profusion of bloom. Scarlet and 
violet-purple. 
SPECIOSA. Rosy carmine. A com¬ 
pact grower. 
TROPHEE. An easy variety to grow 
and a continuous bloomer. Double 
flowers, waxy white and violet-blue. 
TRAILING QUEEN. Entirely different 
from other varieties in its trailing habit. 
A good subject for the fernery or hang¬ 
ing basket. Flowers scarlet and purple 
produced in large drooping clusters. 
One of the 
queerest and 
most fascinating 
plants known to 
man. It resem¬ 
bles the hooded 
cobra of the jun- 
g 1 e s of India, 
and is one of 
the few carniv¬ 
orous plants 
known to sci- 
Take your choice of 
Hie above Fuchsias 
at 30c each, postpaid. 
FUCHSIA SEED. A fine mixture of 
varieties. Pkt., 25c. 
Fuchsia 
BURGESS SEED & PLANT CO.. Galesburg, Michigan 
77 
