CHRYSANTHEMUM, (OR FRENCH 
inches gr , own for cut flowers. The plants grow 12 to 18 
-Ml?“^roduee on long stems beau ti£ul large flowers of many 
bn^ht colors. They flower all summer In the garden, and make elegant 
pot plants for winter flowering. Pkt., 50 seeds, 3 cts. eiegant 
CLEOME PUNGENS. 
THE GIANT SPIDER PLANT. 
A robust plant, growing vigorously four to five feet- 
high. unaffected by wind or weather, and flowering pro- 
for “ontUs.* In toot, it Si per- 
SJtimni 1 tho 8 I ) 1 ce » continuing to increase in size 
in lnifcrVh ln Vf l 2 > n fl ' untU thoy r °ach upward of two feet 
in length. Clio flowors arovery showy, bright rose color* 
fif2. W8 i f] ’°, oIy * r( ?m seed sown in thoopon ground, thrives 
fttfr ftnd Mooms all summer, no matter how un- 
iw.y? I i L>0 ^ 10 H0, i H01 ? way bo. It is also one of the very 
in,n l 1 n >,, ? y P t r 1 ° l <lll0, l ,, » Plants, and should bo planted 
liberally by all boe-lcoepors. Pkt,, loo seeds, 4 cts. 
CHRYSANTHEMUM, (iNODORun PLENLSSinun.) 
P®^ ei ^? Ial » H* flowers abundantly the first year from 
whili >1 fl nt I ,rotlucln S hundreds of beautiful, perfectly double, 
snow-white flowers; unsurpassed for bouquets. It remains in 
moS Q lr2'H, S ?.? 3m S r A and ls ln J l11 res pccts one of the handsomest and 
most valuable of flowers. Pkt., 100 seeds, 6 cts. 
CHRYSANTHEMUfl, fancy PERENNIAL. 
be i st In cnrved, Pompone, Japanese, Chinese and Ano- 
mono—flowered varieties. Seeds sown in tho hot-bed in February 
SJjJjeh, or oven April, will give plants that will bloom in August 
flown?fl°ln n°wmJriL C ? n i not 9 1 ?* P ro P ercare » to give magnificent 
5a'ct8 S In a wondor * ul variety of colors and forms. Pkt., 50 seeds 
