NOS. 326-330 S. MAIN ST., LOS ANGELES 
89 
Miramar.— Bright cherry red, metallic foliage; ht. 
4 to 5 ft. 
Mile. Berat. —Soft shade of rosy carmine, nearest 
to pink; ht. 4 to 5 ft. 
Mrs. J. P. Jones. —Scarlet, shaded with amber and 
bordered with bright golden yellow; ht. 5 to 6 ft. 
Mrs. Kate Gray. — Rich orange-scarlet, overlaid 
with gold, large trusses of immense flowers 
measuring from 6 to 7 inches across, individual 
petals often being over 2 inches in diameter. 
Broad massive foliage of a bright glossy green; 
ht. 6 to 7 ft. 
Pandora. —Glowing red, mottled with darker red, 
enormous flowers; metallic red foliage, striped 
with green; ht. 3 to 4 ft. 
Queen Charlotte. —Bright orange scarlet, each 
petal having a broad border of golden yellow; ht. 
3 to 4 ft. 
Sam Trelease. —Grand scarlet, edges and center 
marked with yellow, the most free blooming 
variety in the collection; ht. 3 ft. 
CARNATIONS. 
By mail 25c per dozen extra. 
From 3-in. pots, per doz. 75c. 
Los Angeles. — The best white grown here. 
James Corbett.— (See cut.) The best dark pink. 
James Corbett Carnation. 
Olympia.— The best light red. 
Ruth. — Best dark red. 
Mrs Childs. — White and red stripes. 
CHRYSANTHEMUMS. 
Each 15c; per dozen $1.50. 
By mail 25c per dozen extra. 
Creole.— Deep rich purplish crimson, petals long 
and crowded, but not in any way coarse. 
Ed. Molyneux. — Rich crimson on the upper sur¬ 
face of the petals, the reverse a deep bronze. 
Good Gracious*. — An enormous flower of bright 
peach color, composed of long narrow petals. 
Glory of the Pacific —One of the best early pink 
varieties, maturing about October 10th. 
Helen Bloodgood. — Deep silvery rose, a very 
pleasing shade and largely grown ,by florists. 
H. F. Spaulding. — Flowers very large and incurv¬ 
ing; color a bright shade of bronzy-yellow. 
Ivory. — Snow white, very large and pure in color, 
grown by the thousand in the East. 
Geo. W. Childs.— Deep velvety crimson; avast 
improvement on all other reds. 
Mrs. Henry Robinson.— The best early white 
and a valuable addition. 
Mrs. 0. P. Bassett.— Identical with the Mrs. 
Robinson save in color, which is a bright yellow. 
Mrs. Geo. Ils. — Pure white, petals long and 
drooping. 
Major Bonnaffon— The yellow of yellows, flow¬ 
ers extra large, beautifully incurved. 
Marie Louise. — An enormous white variety with 
long reflexed petals. 
Niveus.— Pure white, petals long and pointed, 
flowers massive and perfect in outline. 
Philadelphia. — Beautiful straw yellow, turning 
lighter with age. 
President Smith.— Bright pink, of a pure even 
shade, the center petals incurving. 
Queen. —An extra fine pure white, perfect and 
quite distinct in form from anything in the list. 
R. J. Gause.— An extra large, spreading flower; 
color, orange-red. 
Rose Yoshike— A very pleasing shade of pink, 
somewhat after the color of President Smith. 
Viviand Morel— Bright pink; superb when well 
grown. 
W. G. Hewitt. — White; the latest variety to 
bloom that we have; can be had in perfection at 
Christmas. 
Yellow Prince. — A Japanese importation; flower 
similar to Good Gracious: color a rich buff-yel¬ 
low. 
Mrs. Rieman. — A grand golden-yellow incurved; 
one of the latest to bloom of its color. 
King of Chrysanthemums.— An enormous flower, 
with broad spreading petals. Crimson-buff. 
DAHLIAS. 
Few flowers can be grown with so little care and produce such grand results as Dahlias; for beyond well 
staking, tying up and frequent waterings they require practically no attention. The new Cactus varie¬ 
ties are now the rivals of the Chrysanthemum in grace and beauty, and are undoubtedly the coming 
flower; the petals are flattened and pointed and often twisted at the ends, and are less formal and set 
than the old fashioned double Dahlias. Single Dahlias, though not a new class, have been greatly im¬ 
proved aud present some very striking and beautiful forms and colors, and combinations of colors. They 
are of exquisite grace and beauty, very free flowering, and for a display in the garden or for cutting 
purposes are unsurpassed. The following are all grown from a collection imported from Europe, and is 
without doubt the finest collection of Cactus and Single Dahlias offered in this country Roots supplied 
from January to April. 
