MISS MARY E. MARTIN, FLORAL PARK, NEW YORK 
New Double Platycodon Japonicus 
Platycodon ( Chinese Bell Flower) 
Double White. Hardy perennials, producing very 
showy flowersduring the whole season. They form 
large clumps, and are excellent for planting in per¬ 
manent borders or among shrubbery. Pkt. 10c.; 
Roots, 20c. each. 
Japonicus FI. PL ( Double Japanese Bell Flower) 
This new variety is wonderfully free flowering, 
every branch bearing large, glossy deep-blue flow¬ 
ers. The inner petals alternate with the outer ones, 
giving the flower the appearance of a ten pointed 
blue star. Packet, 10c. 
Cabbage 
Mammoth Rock Red ■ While late in maturing, 
this is the largest heading of all deep red varie¬ 
ties. In good soil the heads will average ten 
pounds. Per pkt., 10c. 
Perfection Drumhead Savoy. This is the hardest 
heading and best all-round Savoy. Plants are of 
strong growth, having only a moderate 
number of outer leaves growing closely 
about the large solid round heads 
Heads beautifully blanched and^ 
of the finest flavor. 
Per pkt.,10c.. 
White Onion Sets. Grown from our choice strain of the Philadel¬ 
phia White Silverskin seed. Per pint, 25c., by mail; per quart, 45c. 
Yellow Onion Sets- These will produce handsome well-ripened 
bulbs of large size quite early in the summer. Per pint, 20c. by 
mail; per quart, 35c. 
Citron 
Round and handsomefused for preserves. Our strain of this var¬ 
iety is very fine; fruits uniformly large. Pkt. 10c. 
Day Lilies ( Funkias) 
Large W^hite, Pure in 
color as the driven snow, 
as smooth in texture as 
though cut from sheeted 
wax, all its snowy 
trumpets exhaling sweet 
fragrance, no sweeter, 
lovelier or more perfect 
flower can be grown. 
Perfectly hardy, and 
easy to grow. Blooms 
continuously from Aug¬ 
ust until frost, produc¬ 
ing scores and even hun¬ 
dreds of its large Lilies. 
Handsome light green 
foliage. 30c. each. 
Variegated Leaved — 
Leaves as handsome as a 
flower. A rosette-cluster 
of almost white leaves, 
lightly str-'ped with 
green and yellow. Flow¬ 
ers pretty pale lilac-blue 
on tall spikes. Fine also 
for pots Altogether this 
is one of the very finest 
of all hardy plants. 20c. 
each: 3 for 50c. 
Hansoni. This is a queen 
amongst Lilies. Flowers 
very early, May to June. 
The petals are waxy, and 
resemble an orchid. The 
coloring is lemon-yellow, 
with rich orange spots. 
50c. each. 
Cinnamon Vine 
This Vine is hardy as a rock, standing 
the coldest winters; increases in size 
and luxurious growth every year; will 
soon drape windows, doorways and 
porch with the glossy green, heart- 
shaped foliage (always free from all in¬ 
sects and pests): thickly studded with 
charming white flowers having a delic¬ 
ious and refreshing cinnamon fragrance. 
Roots, 10c. each, 3 for 25c. 
Corn Salad 
This is a hardy winter salad, the small 
leaves being served like let tuce during 
the cool fall and early winter months. 
It is used also for garnishing meat 
dishes in the same manner as parsley 
and cress. It does not succeed during 
warm weather, and the seed should be 
sown thinly in drills during August, 
September, and October to supply fresh 
leaves during the cool fall and winter months. It is quite hardy, 
and after cool weather sets in can be protected by a thin mulch 
of soft hay or straw. One ounce will plant thirty feet of row. 
Per. pkt., 10c. 
Madeira Vine 
A rapid growing vine covering a 
large space in a short time. Fleshy 
heart-shaped leaves of a light green, 
and in late summer numerous rac- 
imes of feathery flowers of power¬ 
ful and delicious fragrance. A very 
beautiful and popular vine for sum¬ 
mer screen. Bulbs keep in the cellar 
without trouble. 5c. each; 3 for 
10c., 12 for 30c. 
