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BURNETT BROS. Inc.. 92 CHAMBERS ST., NEW YORK 
Novelties and Specialties 
Acroclinium—New Large Flowered Double Hybrids. Pkt. 25c. 
A great improvement over the old variety. The double flowers are extremely large, at 
least twice the size of the ordinary strain on 12 to 18 inch stems. The range of color 
is most remarkable. 
Calceolaria “Feltham Scarlet” Pkt. $1.00. 
This is one of the most striking colors amongst the splendid hybrid Calceolaria. The 
plants are fairly dwarf and compact in habit and the flowers of a rich dark scarlet, 
which will make a glorious show in the greenhouse. 
Calendula “Orange Sunshine” Pkt. 35c. 
Of the same Chrysanthemum-like form as Chrysantha (Sunshine). The flowers of this 
Novelty are a clear bright orange. 
Cheiranthus Allioni “Qolden Bedder” (Siberian Wallflower ). Pkt. 35c. 
The color is a deep golden yellow and the flowers are as large as those of the favor¬ 
ite Allioni. It is sweet scented, long lasting in flower and may be sown in late sum¬ 
mer, fall or early spring. 
Cornflower “Jubilee Qem” (Centaurea Cyanus) Pkt. 25c. 
A dwarf variety of Cornflower making a compact plant literally covered with dark but 
vivid double blue flowers. Adaptable for almost any purpose such as edging, border or 
as a pot plant in the greenhouse. 
Dianthus Delight Pkts. 50c and $1.00. 
A superb hardy plant for every garden purpose. Grows to 9 inches in height and has a 
neat erect habit. Flowers from June until October producing a myriad of blooms 54-inch 
in diameter. Wide range of color from the palest pink to the deepest purple, the predom¬ 
inating shades being rich velvety reds. 
Marigold Mexicana “Dwarf Orange.” Pkt. 25c. 
Distinctly new and different in flower form. The plants are semi-dwarf in habit grow¬ 
ing 15 to 18 inches high, freely branched and bearing quantities of large unique semi¬ 
tubular petalled flowers of bright orange. 
Myosotis A Ipestris “Blue Ball.” Pkt. 35c. 
This very attractive Forget-me-not is remarkably compact in habit, of almost globular 
shape and of more regular growth than any other variety hitherto introduced. A gem 
for edgings and beds in the early spring months. 
Nasturtium Double Sweet Scented “Orange Gleam” Pkt. 25c. 
The color is entirely new in the Nasturtium family, a deep golden glowing orange with 
a deeper shading at the center. The plants are semi-dwarf bearing the flowers well above 
the light green foliage on long wiry stems. 
Petunia Parviflora. Pkt. 50c. 
Many people are looking for just such a thing. Its creeping habit and peculiar flower 
would cause one to hesitate before classifying it as a Petunia. For the rock gar¬ 
den, between steps and paving, it will be found very useful. Its tiny mauve flowers are 
neatly nestled between its bright green leaves. As a pot plant it shows an attractive 
trailing habit. 
Phlox Drummondi Gigantea “Art Shades.” Pkt. 25c. 
A new strain of this popular annual with flowers an inch to an inch and a half in diam¬ 
eter. In addition to its enormous flowers it has a wonderful range of colors in soft 
Art Shades. 
Scabiosa Fischeri. Pkt. 35c. 
Fine new border plant from Manchuria, hardy and truly perennial, flowering well into 
the autumn. The flowers are about 2^2 inches in diameter on long stiff stems and are 
of a rich deep violet blue shade unlike that of any scabious. Excellent for cutting; 
about 2feet high. 
Statice Sinuata “Lavender Queen.” Pkt. 25c. 
The flowers are of a beautiful clear bright lavender, quite distinct from any of the other 
colors and will doubtless rival them all in their usefulness for winter bouquets and other 
uses for which the species is so generally used. 
