MISS MARY E. MARTIN, FLORAL PARK, NEW YORK. 
23 
A mht-ncP, A hard y an * 
JL^mOrosta. nua l with long 
spiral stems, bearing an 
abundance of small round, 
greenish-yellow buds and blos¬ 
soms which are exceedingly 
fragrant,. It is as desirable as 
the Rose Geranium as a plant 
with fragrant foliage, and for 
making up into bouquets and 
other floral work. Its long, 
beautiful, fringy spirals of 
lovely green are unsurpassed. 
It is one of the easiest plants 
to grow, andseednmy be sown 
early in open ground. 
Pkt., 250 seeds, 4c. 
Arctoiis Grandis. 
From South Africa,, but 
grows perfectly in our climate. 
The stems are long and the 
flowers large and showy, from 
2M> to 3 inches across. The 
ray florets are pure white on 
upper surface with a narrow 
yellow zone at their base; the 
under side of the petals is 
pale lilac. Pkt., 10c. 
NEW HYBRID SUNFLOWERS. 
J~Jeliatiihus Cucumerifolius Hybr. FI. PI. 
These are new varieties of the popular 
Miniature Sunflower, with semi-double and 
double flowers, and yield excellent material for 
cutting. The double flowers are of the same 
size, shape and color as those of the perennial 
Sunflower. Pkt., 5c. 
CALLIOPSIS. 
Special Mixture. 
alliopsis. A* 
Special Mixture. 
Will bloom until 
frost, thrive in any 
soil, and requires 
scarcely a n y care. 
Fine cut flower. 
This mixture con¬ 
tains all the desira¬ 
ble sorts and colors 
of thesebeautiful har¬ 
dy flowers. A. great 
number of kinds have 
been especially se¬ 
lected for it, and we 
know it will give en¬ 
tire satisfaction. 
Large pkt., 5c.; 
3 pkts. for 12c. 
B 
artonia Aurea. 
Bartonia Aurea. 
£ 
(Golden Bartonia.) 
Producing showy golden-yellow flowers above 
its gray and downy thistle-like foliage, which 
are exceedingly brilliant in the sunshine. Sow 
where it is to remain, as it does not bear trans¬ 
planting; annual; 2 feet. Pkt., 4c. 
