40 
JOHN LEWIS CHILDS, FLORAL PARK, QUEENS CO., N. Y. 
FeVerfe\Vs, (Dwarf.) 
As will be seen by the cut these new Dwarf Feverfews are 
very Une indeed. They are annuals and bloom early from 
seed, and continue all summer. They are also elegant for 
winter blooming in pots. The flowers arc large and as double 
as roses, and borne in such profusion as to cover the plant. 
Little Belle, pure snow white. . 10 
Little Fred, flue golden yellow. 10 
Godetia, (Satin Flower.) 
The Ciodctia is useful in more ways than one.’ Seeds sown 
early in pots, bloom in a few weeks and make a gsiy display. 
Sown early in the open ground, they are soon in bloom and 
present a brilliant Iliads of colors, which will delight, all who 
see them. Their flowers are lar^e and their colors are so 
delicate and shining they have received the name of Satin 
Flower. 
Ter Pkt. 
• IV.'H'IM. DWARF. 
Qaipolopsls. 
A beautiful free flowering plant, hardly known to cultiva¬ 
tion in this country, it is of compact, low growth, with 
fern-like foliage, ami bright yellow, daisy-like blossoms. 
Mixed Colors. 5 
Lady Albemarle, flowers four inches across and of in¬ 
tense carmine, shaded toward the edge with delicate 
lilac. 6 
Duchess of Albany, pure white; new and magnificent.. ft 
Bijou, the plants never exceed six inches in height, and 
form curious, carpet-like bushes, a foot or more 
across, which are densely covered with from 2S0to oOO 
exceedingly pretty flowers, which are snowy white, 
with a bright carmine rose spot at the base of each 
petal .. . ft 
Satin Rose, bright crimson, very effective. 10 
The Bride, crimson and white, very delicate and l>eau- 
t if ill. . 10 
Princess Henry, new; it is of the most delicate, satiny 
rose t int., and each petal is marked with a broad, shin¬ 
ing carmine spot, boldly contrasting with the ground 
color. Besides being particularly handsome and ef¬ 
fective fora mass, it is useful for pots and for cutting. 1ft 
One packet each of above seven sorts, 40 cents. 
Very showy and worthy a place 
in every garden, though they are as 
yet little cultivated. They always 
attract attention by their gay col¬ 
ors. 
Mixed Colors, Lorenziana, and 
all other varieties. 5 
Gypsopbila. 
This plant produces a profusion 
of small white flowers in graceful 
and beautiful sprays which are 
splendid for bouquets. They are. 
gypsopmila. in fact indispensable, and should lie 
in every garden. They bloom in a few weeks from the time 
of sowing the seed. 
Gaillardia. 
Tagetes, golden yellow in profusion 
Elegans, white, blooms very early 
S 
