4 PLANTS—(Continued) 
State Nursery and Seed Co. 
Asparagus Plumosus 
Asters 
(Ready in May) 
Asparagus Plumosus 
Fern 
Owing to its graceful 
foliage and ease of cul¬ 
ture, this is perhaps more 
in demand than any other 
house plant. 
Each, from 3-ineh pots, 
25c; 4-incli pots, 50c; 5- 
ineli pots, $1.00. 
Asparagus Sprengeri 
Fern 
(Emerald Feather) 
Of great value for hang¬ 
ing baskets and for cut¬ 
ting. One of the best 
plants for window-boxes. 
Of very easy culture. 
Requires only good soil 
and plentiful watering. 
Prices: 3-incli, 25c; 4- 
ineli, 50c; 5-inch, $1.00. 
. _ 
Asparagus Sprengeri 
Our strains of Asters are unsurpassed by any 
and are prize-winners wherever exhibited. While 
the early varieties may be grown successfully from 
seed, it has been found to be much more satisfac¬ 
tory to use plants that have been started inside. 
Care should be taken in setting out the young 
plants as the roots are tender and easily broken. 
We offer sturdy transplanted plants of the early 
mid-season and late-branching varieties. Colors, 
Pink, Shell-pink, Red, White, Lavender, and Pur¬ 
ple. Per cloz., 50e. 
Pot Grown Aster Plants 
BEGONIA—E verb looming—(Continued ) 
Chatelaine Hybrids — Very similar to the well 
known Chatelaine, with very large flowers of a 
brilliant rose color. 
Albert Martin— A well known variety with bronze 
foliage. 
Pink Profusion —A new introduction with slender 
growth, and small foliage of a light green tinted 
with brown. Flowers of rich rose borne in won¬ 
derful profusion. 
In addition to the plants listed we are again fea¬ 
turing pot-grown stock in the same colors. These 
plants will he of sturdy growth and will produce 
earlier flowers, a distinct advantage in districts 
subject to early frost. Per doz., $1.00. 
Priina Donna —Beautiful rose colored blooms, shad¬ 
ing to a carmine at the center. 
Lucerne —One of the finest Begonias known. Foli¬ 
age bronze, crimson reversed. Has immense 
trusses of salmon colored blossoms. 
Begonia, Rex or Painted Leaf Begonia 
Their wonderfully colored foliage never fails to 
awaken admiration, and they are of easy house 
culture. The varieties listed below are selected 
from the finest sorts known. 
Vesandii— Very showy variety, thick velvety fo¬ 
liage, beautifully marked with bright green and 
silver with crimson stems. 
Mrs. A. G. Shepard — Silver leaves marked with 
other pretty shades. 
Wellingtoniensis —An old variety which is again 
becoming in great demand, with beautiful dark 
_ green foliage and pink flowers. 
Sandersonii —Scarlet, a winter bloomer. 
Argenta—Guttata— Brilliant bronze green foliage 
spotted with white with white flowers. 
Thurstonii —A great favorite with red veined fo¬ 
liage on under side of leaves. Flowers a bright 
sheel pink. 
Rubra —Deep coral pink flowers, foliage green. 
Walter Lamb— Rich green and silvery white. 
Louis Closson— A beautiful bronze. 
Any of the above varieties, each. 25c, 35c anil 50c. 
L Enfent I>e Nancy— The same as Magnifica leaves, somewhat 
lighter in ground color and of a silvery white tone. 
Robert George —A beautiful variety with finely cut leaves hav¬ 
ing a silvery green center with the outside edge margined 
a green and bronze. Each of above varieties, 3-incli, 35c; 
4-meli, 50c. 
Baby Tears or "Paddy's Wig" 
Dwarf growing plant with a clustering, trailing habit. Foli¬ 
age small and compact. Ideal for fern dishes and miniature 
gardens. Each, 25c; 3 for 05c. 
Begonia—Everblooming Type 
This type of Begonia produces the greatest profusion of 
bloom of any in its family. They are of easy culture and make 
fine house plants. 
Fire Sea-— An exceedingly floriferous variety with very large 
dark fiery red flowers. The foliage is reddish green. 
Rex Begonias 
Everblooming Begonia 
