MISS MARY E. MARTIN, FLORAL PARK, NEW YORK. 
Pi 
Marguerite. Queen Alexandra. 
New Jinemone-Flowered Marguerite or 
Paris Daisy, Queen JHexandra. & 
The single-flowering Paris Daisy has long been a favor¬ 
ite, not only as a cut flower, but also as a decorative pot 
plant during the winter months, and we predict for this 
pretty form even greater popularity. The pure white 
flowers are from to 3 inches in diameter, the greater 
P ercentage coming full double, not unlike an anemone- 
owered Japanese Chrysanthemum. The remainder of 
the flowers on the same plant comes semi-double and 
single, all of which are very handsome. 
15c. each; 2 for 25c.; 3 for 30c. 
"Burbank*s New Mammoth Daisies • 
ALASKA. 
The whole plant, roots, stems, leaves, buds and flowers 
are gigantic but compact and graceful in every respect. 
The marvelous combination of size, grace, glistening 
whiteness, abundance of the flowers, which are borne on 
long, clean, strong stems, will place it at once far ahead 
of all others of its class. Flowers average 4^ to 5 inches 
across on stems 2 to 3 feet long. 
Plants, 20c. each; 3 for 50c.; seed packet 10c. 
CALIFORNIA. 
Another giant in growth, and in most respects similar 
to “Alaska,” but the buds and half-opened flowers are of 
a most pleasing clear pale lemon yellow with two rows of 
petals. The flowers average 4 to 5 inches across. 
Plants, 20c. each; 3 for 50c.; seed packet 10c. 
WESTRALIA. 
This is distinguished by its branching habit. 
New Crimson Mountain 
Beauty Vine . 
(Antigonon Leptopws.) (See cut.) 
This is a new climbing vine of striking and 
remarkable beauty, and is especially recont= 
mended for the South and Pacific Coast, 
where it will give immense satisfaction. It 
is a strong, vigorous climber, suitable for 
covering walls, porches, verandas, fences, 
etc., has handsome foliage, and is covered for 
months at a time with splendid clusters of 
bright crimson flowers, like flaming red 
Wistaria. In parts of Central America where 
it abounds it is said to color the mountains 
with a blaze of glowing crimson. As far 
North as this roots need some protection. 
Strong Roots, 15c. each; 2 for 
25c., $1.50 per dozen, postpaid. 
Seed packet 5c. 
Hypericum Moserianum * 
St. John’s Wort. 
A most valuable plant for edging 
shrubbery borders or perennial 
beds, growing a foot in height and 
bearing a profusion of large golden 
yellow blossoms. It begins to 
flower in June and is constantly in 
bloom until severe frost. 
20c. each ; 4 for 50c. 
Well-grown plants are 3 to 4 
feet high and nearly as much 
through. Buds and newly 
opened flowers are of a pleas¬ 
ing cream color,semi-double, 
3 to 4 inches across and are 
produced on fairly long 
stems in bewildering pro¬ 
fusion. These new types 
have remarkable resistant 
vigor and ability to over¬ 
come ill treatment and un¬ 
favorable conditions not 
possessed by the original 
Shasta Daisies. 
Plants, 20c. each; 3 for 
50c.; seed packet 10c. 
Hypericum Moserianum. 
Verbena, Ellen Willmott. 
Of recent introduction and one of the most 
meritorious Novelties amongst the Verbenas. 
It differs widely from all other Verbenas, being the only one of erect habit, growing 
from 12 to 18 inches in height, and producing large heads of very showy, bright carmine 
flowers with a dark'eye, blooming from the early part of Summer till late in the Fall. - 
15c. eachf 3 for 30s. 
