115 
DESCRIPTIVE CATALOGUE OF SEEDS. 
Cadet. Pure white with well defined margin of 
bright orange scarlet. Each 25c. 
Cleopatra. Rich, deep velvety crimson, me¬ 
dium size and nicely recurved. Each 20c. 
Demon. Rich blackish maroon, fine shape and 
the best dark single dahlia yet sent out. Each 30c. 
Donna Casilda. Copper-orange, with dark 
maroon ring shading to tips of petals to bright 
rose. Each 25c. 
Duchess of Marlboro. White center of petals, 
edged with deep crimson, varies, flowers of a 
deep maroon often appearing on the same plant, 
very striking and effective. Each 30c. 
Eclipse. Rosy mauve and salmon, with broad 
crimson ring around disc. Each 25c. 
Emmie. Blush white, with margin of bright 
lake color. Each 20c. 
Evelyn. Clear white center, outer margin of 
flower shaded delicate pinkish mauve. Each 20c. 
Florrie Fisher. Deep mauve, with distinct 
white ring around the disc, beautifully reflexed, a 
fine large flower. Each 20c. 
Formosa. Rich dazzling crimson, fine form. 
Each 20c. 
Gulielma. White, with side margins of golden 
buff. Each 20c. 
Harry Braten. Deep rose, splashed and striped 
with dark velvety maroon. Each 25c. 
Hugo. Rich scarlet, shaded purple and tipped 
magenta. Each 20c. 
James Scobie. Yellow striped and flaked with 
scarlet, very fine. Each 30c. 
Jeanette. White with clear margins of bright 
scarlet crimson. Each 25c. 
Kitty. White, deeply suffused with rosy mauve. 
Each 25c. 
Lady Montefiore. Rich deep yellow, shaded 
to margin of petals to a clear rosy peach. Each 20c. 
Lady Whitehead. Rich rose purple, with yel¬ 
low ring round disc. Each 20c. 
Marion Hood. White, shading to rosy pink. 
Each 20c. 
Maude Millet. White center, outer half of 
petals rosy pink, fine form. Each 20c. 
Miss Glasscock. Soft clear lavender, mar¬ 
gined pale mauve, very fine. Each 25c. 
Miss Morland. Rich crimson scarlet, fine 
shaped flowers. Each 20c. 
Miss Ramsbottom. Lovely pink shaded cerise. 
Each 20c 
Mrs. Jongkindt Coninck. White, shaded with 
pale mauve, petals well recurved. Each 20c. 
Naomi Tighe. Rich sulphur yellow', with orange 
ring, small recurved flow'er of good form. Each 20c. 
Northern star. Bright red, margined with rich 
golden yellow’, small, well-formed flowers, strong 
and distinct. Each 20c. 
Sunningdale White. Very fine white, good 
form. Each 20c. 
Sunningdale Yellow. Fine deep goldon yel¬ 
low. Each 25c. 
The Bride. Pure white, medium size, good 
form, the best w’hite. Each 25c. 
Victoria. White, with side margins of velvety 
crimson, Very striking. Each 25c. 
CYCAS REVOLUTA. 
A splendid decorative plant, without a rival for 
indoor and outdoor use. Its noble and majestic 
habit is most impressive; very hardy, resisting 
alike the gas, cold and dust to which decorative 
Oycas Revoluta. 
plants must frequently be exposed. Any good 
garden soil will suit it. Pots should be well 
drained and water applied sparingly during the 
winter. Each $1.50 to $20. 
DRACAENA. (Cordyline.) 
Dracaenas rank among the most beautiful and 
useful of the ornamental foliaged and fine leaved 
plants. In a large or small state they are alike 
elegant and attractive. All are admirably adapted 
for decorative purposes, excellent for jardinieres, 
baskets, window gardens or the conservatory, 
Amabilis. A strong growing variety that quickly 
forms large specimens, prettily variegated green, 
white and pale violet, turning to rose. Each 75c 
to $2.50. 
Braziliensis. A sturdy quick-growing Dracama 
with broad green leaves, and stout stem and leaf 
stalks. As a decorative plant it has few' super¬ 
iors. A fine house plant. Each 75c to $1.00. 
Godseffiana. Undoubtedly one of the most 
striking new' ornamental foliage plants of recent 
introduction. The plant is of an entirely dif- 
erent habit from all other Draccenas; it is free 
branching and throws out many suckers from 
the base so as to form beautiful, compact, 
graceful specimens in a very short time. Its foli¬ 
age is broadly lanceolate, 5 to 6 inches long, and 
2 to 3 inches wide; of a strong leathery texture; 
rich dark green color, densely marked with irregu¬ 
lar dots and spots of a creamy-white, not unlike an 
