MISS MARY E. MARTIN, FLORAL PARR, NEW YORK. 
IS 
Burbank’s New (S Shasta Daisies.” 
Blue Daisy. 
(Agatlica Coelestis.) 
The flowers are the very counterpart 
of the Paris Daisy, but sky-blue with a 
yellow disk ; of easy growth and pro¬ 
duces flowers all the year. Also fine 
winter bloomer. Packet, 120 seeds, 5 c. 
Shasta Daisy Plants. 
Strong, that will bloom the first year. 
Daisy. New Double Delicata. 
Very double rosy white flowers, with bright purplish- 
red centres,. Charming. Packet, 150 seeds, 6c. 
Orange Daisy. 
A beautiful perennial somewhat resembling an Aster, 
but having the ray-florets in several series ; flower heads 
flat, about two inches across, bright orange color, on 
strong, stout stems. They are of very easy culture in 
common garden soil, excellent for mixed borders. Will 
flower the first season. Hardy and lives year after year. 
Packet, 100 seeds, 5c. 
New Snowball Daisy. (The Bride.) 
This is the largest and best Double White Daisy grown. 
The plants bloom the first year, perfectly hardy, usefull 
for bed^, borders, etc. Potted or put in boxes, with a little! 
protection during the winter, they are among the firsi| 
flowers to bloom in the spring with Pansies. 
Packet, 150 seeds, 6c. 
They can be grown out of door's by everybody where it is not cold 
enough to kill oak trees. They are perennial, blooming better and more 
abundantly each season. They can be multiplied rapidly by simple 
division, and they are not particular as to soil. They bloom for several 
months—in Calitornia nearly all the year. The flowers are very large j 
and graceful—averaging about 4 inches—often more in diameter, with 
three or more rows of petals of the pure t whiteness; 
stems nearly 2 feet in length. Packet, 100 s~eds, 5 c. 
15c. each, 2 for 25c. 
