THE “ SHASTA MARGUERITE DAISY” or 
New Chrysanthemum JVIaxim n Mr. Burbank, the Wizard of Horticulture, and originator of 
v , ’ this plant, says: “ During the past few years, when ‘ Shasta 
We +if tie ' n g' hred up to their present state, more admiration has been bestowed upon them by visitors than 
? ant £™ w '. n S on my grounds, and with good reason, for to-day no other flower can 
ruo ° f usefulness ; Their first qualification is hardiness. They can be grown out of doors by every- 
Vo Am ?”u o- ey are P e . r ® nnia l, blooming better and more abundantly each season. Third, they can be multi- 
fr! r Q UfSrr,;a V 1 * 3 ®i i d !Z IS10n and are not particular as to soil. Fourth, they bloom for several months— 
Often rnore^-m eiL^li,r he year ‘ the flowers are extremely large and graceful—averaging about a fool, 
stromr stiff wirv oterr,J n 5 ere i nC o’e W1 i tl - tl ? ree ? r more rows of petals of the purest glistening whiteness, on single, 
be shown on mn^r ” mS ’ nearl y 2 feet m length. This peculiar grace and remarkable whiteness can not, of course, 
Packet, 50 seeds, 10c. Strong 1 Blooming Plants, 55c. each; 2 for 25c. 
O ranSte Daisy. ^ ^ ea utiful perennial somewhat resembling an Aster, but having the ray-florets in several 
ctem= mho,, ar-o series; flower heads flat, about two inches across, bright orange color, on strong, stout 
firs^senion y r eaSY cultu f r e in common garden soil, excellent for mixed borders. Will flower the 
first season. Hardy and lives year after year. p acket 100 see(]g> 6c 
Blue Daisy. (4«; atUea coeiestis.) The flowers are the very counterpart of the Paris Daisy, but sky blue 
with a yellow disk ; of easy growth and produces flowers all the year. Also fine winter bloomer 
Packet, 120 seeds, 5c. 
DIGITALIS (Foxglove.) Long spikes of richly colored flowers ; are splendid for cutting. 
Packet, 300 seeds, 4c. 
