Marguerite Carnation. 
MARGUERITE CARNATIONS. 
This now class of fragrant Marguerite Carna¬ 
tions will bloom in about four months after 
sowing the seed. The flowers are of brilliant 
colors, ranging through many beautiful shades 
of rods, pinks, white, variegated, etc.,exquisitely 
sweet and fully 80 per cent, perfectly double. 
The plants succeed alike In the open garden or 
In pots. Heeds sown early In the year will glvo 
an abundance of flowers In July. Sown In May 
and kept pinched back, you will have fine 
/lowers late In tho fall until checked by hard 
frosts. Sown In tho autumn, tho flowers will bo 
In full bloom early In tho spring. Thus, by 
planting at dIIforont seasons flowers can bo had 
all tho year around. Pkt., 50 seeds, 0 cents. 
Mrs. 1), G. Edwards. 208 Point St., Providence, R. I., 
March, 1805. writes:—I have used your Hoods over sinco you 
begun to sell them, and they are always good. 
Indispensable plants for 
both pot culture in the 
greenhouse, window garden 
and open ground culture in 
summer; of innumerable 
colors and delicious per¬ 
fume. The plants may be 
set in the open ground dur¬ 
ing the summer, where they 
will flower as profusely as 
when grown in pots in the 
house. Half hardy peren¬ 
nials. 
Double Mixed, producing 
many double flowers of all 
shades and colors. Pkt., 
50 seeds, G cents. 
Extra Fine Double nixed, 
Seeds saved from the finest 
and choicest German, 
French, Italian and English 
stocks. Pkt., 50 seeds, 12 
cents, 
Grenadln Scarlet, very 
early, habit dwarf and com¬ 
pact, brilliant double scar¬ 
let flowers. Pkt., 40 seeds, 
8 cents. 
Grenadln White, Double 
Early flowering white. Pkt., 
30 seeds, 8 cents. 
Mrs. Ellen Zimmerman, 891 
Fairview St., Pottsville, Pa., Mch. 
23,1895, writes: Your seeds of last 
year turned out to be a great suc¬ 
cess, both In germination and 
flowering. The Carnations 
flowered all winter, and at pres¬ 
ent has 16 buds, 9 of which are 
open. 
Mrs. IT. P. Degler, South Su¬ 
perior, Wis., writos: I have used 
your Hoods for two years and had 
splendid success. My Primroses 
nrn in blossom from Roods sown 
this spring, and my Cineraria will 
blossom soon. 
NEW CENTAUREA MARGUERITE. 
One of the most valuable Introductions of late 
years. The flowers are the size of a medium 
Carnation, freely produced on long stems, which 
renders them valuable for cutting; color pure 
white, pale sulphur yellow and lavender. The 
flowers are sweet scented, and their lasting 
quality after being cut Is remarkable. Tho 
plants grow about 18 Inches high and are of the- 
easiest culture; from spring sown seed they 
commence to flower in July and continue until 
late in .the autumn. This novelty is entirely dis¬ 
tinct from all otherCentaureas and undoubtedly 
tho most beautiful variety known. Pkt., 30- 
seeds, G cents. 
Mrs. G. H. Norris, Woodcock, Pa., March 28, ’95, writes: 
I have been very much pleased with the flower seeds re- 
My Cinerarias are in full bloom now 
very 
coived from you. 
nnd very beuutiful 
