The Shasta Daisy has been rightly termed the Latest 
Floral Wonder, and for good reason, for to-day no other 
flower can compare with it in usefulness.— Cassell’s Maga¬ 
zine, London, England. 
* 
The greatest Novelty of 1902, the California Shasta 
Daisy. 
Weeber & Don, 
New York. 
£ 
There is to be seen at Messrs. Woodhead, Plant & Co’s 
Establishment a new floral wonder called Shasta Daisy. 
It is somewhat like the Marguerite in appearance, but very 
much larger and more graceful, averaging about a foot, 
often more—in circumference, with three or more rows of 
petals of purest glistening whiteness. Lovers of Horti¬ 
culture should not fail to see this magnificent specimen, the 
first of its kind in the Colony.— Cape Argus, Cape Town, 
South Africa, November, 1903. 
* 
The huge flowers are pure white with gold centers, soft 
and velvety. It is one of the novelties that has come to 
stay. 
McGregor Brothers, 
Springfield, Ohio. 
The Shasta Daisies, or more properly Chrysanthemums, 
are most excellent house plants, and we have noticed large 
plants sold to our customers at Easter flowering in great 
profusion in the windows six months later. Not many of 
our green-house plants will do that.— William Scott, in 
Florist’s Exchange. 
£ 
The Shasta Daisies are charming for vase decoration 
with their long stems.— The Gardener, London, England. 
♦ 
Shasta Daisy is indeed an acquisition to our hardy 
perennial borders,and will be better appreciated as time 
goes on. We expect the Shasta Daisy to find a place in 
every garden of hardy flowers.—W. F. Van Fleet, in 
Rural New Yorker. 
* 
California, with all its great natural wonders and 
marvels of production, has nothing of its'own which to the 
horticulturist or plant student is more noteworthy than 
Luther Burbank. * * * One of his latest achievements, 
and one that will perhaps take Burbank’s name into more 
remote home gardens than any of those that have come 
before is the Shasta Daisy.— American Gardening. 
