D 
ECHEVERIA, 1 ft. Mixed varieties, 25 seeds. 
Succulents with urn-shaped leaves and various-color¬ 
ed flowers. House-leek, Hen and Chickens, etc. 
ECHEVERIA Secunda Glauca, 1 ft. Rosettes of 
succulent leaves; yellow and red urceolate.flowers. 
ERIODENDRON Anfractuosum, a Florida tree 
70feet high, with magnificent flowers resembling a 
Spceiosum Lily, in clusters, in bloom for weeks. It is 
not known how far north tfie tree will be hardy. It 
has withstood the freezes of Florida. This is the most 
beautiful blooming tree I oversaw. Starts promptly. 
GERBERA, Adnet’s Giant Hybrids, loin. Fine pot 
plants, blooming for weeks; flowers Aster-like on long 
stems; fine to cut; good border plant South. Colors 
rich and range from white to orange, and through 
flesh to crimson. Mixed. Seeds start in 10 to 15 days. 
GLORIOSA Superba, 6ft. A bulbous, Lily-like 
plant from tropical Africa; very beautiful. Don’t 
order this unless you know how to treat it. 
GLOXINIA, Benary’s New Giant. These are the 
largest and finest Gloxinias in existance, and seeds 
sown in Spring or early Summer will bloom the next 
Winter. My seeds are direct from Mr. Benary, and 
can be relied upon for vitality and quality. Gloxinias 
are one of his specialties. I can supply the following: 
Cyclops, wine red, bordered white, spotted throat. 
Danube, pure white with heavenly blue border. 
Frederick Benary, brilliant scarlet with white throat. 
Goliath, violet with blue bolder, spotted throat. 
Rhine, pure white with lovely pin k border. 
Complete Mixture, 100 s. 5c, 
100 s. of any above 5cts. 
MUSA Rosacea, an ele¬ 
gant pot plant with long 
strong-ribbed leaves and 
large bright rose-colored 
flowers. 3 seeds. 
NAEGELIA Zebrina Dis¬ 
color, 18in, a magnificent 
Gesneracious plant from 
Brazil; foliage richly 
variegated; firs, fiery red 
and yellow, spotted with 
brown; treat as Gloxinia. 
OCHNA Multiflora, 4 ft. 
odd and handsome; firs, 
golden; fruits the size 
and color of a Straw¬ 
berry, bearing little pea¬ 
like black “seeds” on 
their surface. 2 seeds. 
OXALIS Rosea Delicata, 
6 in., a charming compact plant covered Summer or 
Winter with lovely clusters of salmon-pink flowers; 
splendid for borders, pots, or baskets. 
PRIMULA Malacoides Gayety, 1 ft. New large- 
flowered, double dark red; most showy and desirable 
of P. Malacoides; beautiful; blooms in six months. 
SOLANUM Darmstadtia, 1 ft., compact, covered 
with large glowing scarlet berries throughout Winter; 
finest of all Jerusalem Cherries; entirely new. 
SOLANUM Fra Diavolo, 2 ft. A splendid new 
globular pot plant; a mass of rich scarlet berries. 
Additicnal New and Rare Shrubs 
CELTIS Occidentalis, tree 50 ft., known as Sugar 
Berry,fruits sugary, a handsome ornamental tree. 
CEPHALANTHUS Occidentalis, 6 ft. A bushy 
hardy shrub with globular heads of white bloom. 
CORNUS Florida, 15 ft. The well-known Dog¬ 
wood; large white flowers in Spring; beautiful. 
GRAPE, Chicken, 40 ft. A wild grape bearing 
masses of palatable fruits; put up in sugar for pies. 
GRAPE SCUPPERNONG, 30 ft. Branches freely 
and bearsdelieious large pinkish fruit in clusters. 
ILEX Verticillata, 10ft., most gorgeous of all the 
shrubs; long rods of rich red berries till New Years. 
OREGON FLOWERING CURRANT, 10 ft. A beau¬ 
tiful shrub completely covered in Spring with lovely 
pink drooping racemes, followed by edible fruits. 50s. 
Other Novelties and Rarities 
ANODA Hastata, 10ft. A new Mallow with lovely 
pink firs, and glaucous, almost evergreen, foliagejper. 
AMARANTHUS Molten Fire, 2 ft. A flaming red 
foliage annual; for pots or beds; called Combustion. 
A GLORIOUS BED 
Made with Mette s Petunia Compact Magnifica. 
Plants dwarf, compact and become a sheet of rich colors, in- 
discnbably beautiful, and continuing so all summer; flowers 
from white to lilac, rose carmine, crimson, with white or 
light throat, some bordered, starred or marbled; splendid for 
borders, pots, baskets, or porch boxes. 1000 seeds Sets. 
ARISTOLOCHIA Tomentosa, 30 ft. A handsome 
hardy herbacous vine; with semi-tropical foliage and 
golden flowers, followed by pretty seed-vessels. 
CAMPANULA Latifolia Brant wood, 5 ft. A hardy 
perennial; firs, long trumpet-shaped, violet-purple. 
CANTERBURY BELLS, New Annual, 2 ft. A strain 
blooming first season, white, blue, rose, striped, mxd. 
CASSIA Corymbosa, 10ft., very handsome pin¬ 
nate foliage and a profusion of golden flrsin corymbs. 
CENTAUREA Gymnocarpa, 2ft., silvery foliage 
and lavender flowers, desirable for pots and beds. 
CHRYSANTHEMUM Japanese Mountain, 2ft. Very 
pretty single firs, in many fine colors; free-blooming. 
CODONOPSIS Meleagris, 1 ft. A charming rock 
plant; handsome bell-shaped flowers, pale blue with 
chocolate pencillings; new Himalayan plant. 
HELIANTHUS Sutton’s Red, 6 ft. A red Sunflower 
with golden margin, a showy easily-grown annual. 
HUNNEMANNIA Sunlite, 18 in. New semi-double 
Mexican Poppy; yellow, showy, peculiar in shape. 
LACINARIA Acidota, 2 ft. A slender hardy per¬ 
ennial with spikes of pretty purple firs., like Liatris. 
LARKSPUR Giant Imperial, Crimson King, 4 ft., 
new, dense upright; big double rich crimson firs, on 
three-foot spikes; showy in beds, fine to cut. 250 s. 
LAVATERA Cashmeriana, 6ft., hardy; handsome 
large rosy-mauve flowers; fine for beds and cutting. 
Olbia ,5ft., showy rose flowers: hardy: splendid. 
„ OSTROWSKIA Magnif¬ 
ica, 4 ft., the beautiful 
giant Bellflower; a glori¬ 
ous hardy perennial; big 
lilac bells. 
PETUNIA Netted Blue 
Gem, the finest of blue 
Balcony Petunias, good 
for beds, porch boxes, or 
pots; first-class. 
POPPY Cavalcade, 1 ft. 
New Double Begonia- 
flowered Shirley Poppy; 
flowers flaming orange- 
scarlet, verv showy. 
PRIMULA Lissadel, 1 ft. 
“Red Hugh,” fiery red 
flowers in large whorls, a 
handsome perennial. 
ROMNEYA Trichocalyx, 
a new Bush Poppy; firs, 
very large, snow-white with golden stamens; hardy. 
SCABIOSA Cattleya, 2 ft. ? a splendid novelty; 
great double flrs. of rosy-lilac, an orchid shade. 
ANTIRRHINUM Praecox, 2 ft. A wonderful im¬ 
provement ; fine spikes in bloom a month before other 
Snapdragons, and more free-blooming. Colors: pink, 
bright yellow, pure white, rich scarlet; separate or 
mixed. A novelty you should have. 100 seeds 5cts. 
CANDYTUFT, Miniature Gem, 4 in. A lovely rock 
plant; each plant branches and makes a compact 
mass of white spikes; beautiful. 100 seeds 5cts. 
ARCTOTIS Hybrids, 1 ft., lovely garden flrs. of 
easiest culture; free-blooming in hottest sun; shades 
of cream, yellow, bronze, and red; beautiful. 
GYPSOPHILA Pacifolia, 3 ft. Plants branch and 
are smothered with thousands of exquisite little pink 
flowers after others have bloomed; extra for cutting. 
PETUNIA Miniature, 8 in. A fine novelty; each 
plant becomes a globe of small flowers, white, flesh, 
rose, carmine, pink, crimson, striped and blotched; 
makes alovely border or bed, edged with dwarf Age- 
ratum; unequalled for pots, porch boxes, rockery and 
window-eulturein winter; blooms freely and contin¬ 
ually ; splendid mixture of all colors, 500 seeds 5cts. 
LUPINUS Giant Hartwegi, 4 ft., big, branched 
plants, each branch a huge spike of rich oxford blue, 
striped pure white. This splendid new annual rivals 
in size and beauty the fine perennial sort; a good one. 
STOCK, Giant Old Rose, 4 ft. Big trusses of rich- 
scented double flrs.; 2 inches across. A fine novelty. 
VERBENA Compact Ball, lOin. The finest, most 
showy of all for beds and pots; each plant carries 50 
or more rich carmine trusses, and the bloom is con¬ 
tinuous; a fine rock plant; a rare novelty. 50 seeds 5c. 
