W. & T. SMITH COMPANY, GENEVA, N. Y. 
Alba Superba. White, large and full touched with 
carmine. 
Amabilis Grandiflora. White, very large, double, fringed 
petals, fine, very' sweet. 
Baron Rothschild. Outside petals rose, center salmon, 
sweet, distinct. 
Bicolor. Pink, center whitish pink. 
Blushing Bride. Light rose, nearly white. 
Buckii. Light crimson, double, large, rose scented. 
Carmen. Outside carmine, center rose. 
Chrysanthemifolia. Pink, slightly yellow at center. 
Caroline Mather. Purple crimson, very large, double and 
very dark. 
Delecourt Verhille. Pure white, carmine spotted. 
Delectissima. Purple rose, large, full, fine, sweet, center 
salmon. 
Diamond. Large, white, fragrant. 
Duchess de Nemours. Rose pink, very large, double, 
sweet; one of the best. 
Elegans. Outside petals dark pink, large salmon center, 
loose, fine, sweet. 
Duchess de Nemours (White). Pale lemon center, with 
guards of pure white. 
Duke of Wellington. Pure white, with sulphur white 
centers. 
Festiva. White, outside petals shell pink. 
Festiva Maxima. Creamy white with small center of 
carmine; round, early in clusters, sweet. 
Fragrantissima. Violet and rose color, very sweet, late. 
Francis Ortegal. Dark purple crimson, very large, fine, 
deep, double and sweet. 
Fulgida. Very dark crimson. 
Felix Crousse. Deep ruby red, very fine. 
Humei. Rose, full, large, late; one of the best. 
King of Roses. Deep rose; sweet-scented. 
La France. Pink outside petals with yellowish center; 
very fine. 
L’Innocence. White; rosy outer petals. 
La Martine. Bright red, full. 
Mad. Waroguiet. Outside petals purplish rose, center 
shell pink to carmine. 
Maiden Blush. White and light rose. 
Mary Hamilton. Satin rosy red. 
Mad. Breon. Outside petals rosy flesh, center white 
and yellow'ish, turning to pure white. 
Officinalis Var. Rubra. Dark red; very early. 
Queen’s Perfection. Outside pink, center white, red 
stamens. 
Perfection. Outside petals rose lilac, inside salmon, 
sweet. 
Pulcherrima. Bright satin rose; center blush white. 
Rosa Grandiflora. Rose Crimson, very double, early. 
Sweetheart. Red, white and rose center. 
Stanley. Dark crimson, large, single. 
Tenuifolio flore pleno. Deeply cut fringe-like foliage. 
Flowers bright scarlet crimson, quite double and globular; 
are and fine. 
Triumph du Nord. Violet rose, lilac shade. 
Triumph de Paris. White; center yellowish, outside 
petals pink. 
Washington. Violet rose. 
Physalis. Chinese Lantern Plant 
Francheti. Enormous orange-colored fruits; useful 
for winter decorating. 2 feet. April, May. 
Physostegia. False Dragonhead 
Virginica. Strong spikes of delicate pink flowers. 2 to 
3 feet. June, July. 
Platycodon. Balloon Flower 
grandiflorum. A valuable perennial, with handsome, 
large, bell-shaped, deep blue flowers, 2 ft. June-Oct. 
album. A white-flowered form of the above. 2 feet 
June, July. 
Primula. Primrose 
veris. A prefectly hardy strain, with a wide range of 
colors. Shoud be planted in a half-shady position. 6 to 9 
inches. April, May. 
vulgaris (Common English Primrose). One of the 
earliest spring flowers: bright lemon-yellow and fragrant. 
6 to 9 inches. April, May. 
officinalis. Early, pleasing shade of red. 
Pyrethrum. Feverfew 
hybridum roseum. Single flowering. Selected strain of 
colors, pink and rose to red. 
PHLOX 
Phlox are among the very showiest and most valuable 
of all hardy plants, and, by growing a complete collection, 
they can be had in bloom from early June until late fall. 
2 to 3 feet. June-Oct. 
Amazon. Pure white. 
Boule de Feu. Brilliant scarlet; dwarf. 
Coquelicot. Brilliant scarlet with crimson red eye. 
Phlox Mrs. Jenkins. 
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