Giant Tangerine, hp, 18 in. Huge fiery-orange firs; 
true to color; a grand novelty. 
New Sunbeam, hp, 18 in. An improved new race, 
large showy flowers on strong stems; fine for cut¬ 
ting; very fragrant; always admired; mixed polors. 
Pearls of Dawn, hp, 1 ft. Firs large, satiny, crinkled 
in delicate shades of pink shaded glowing or¬ 
ange-blush and salmon shaded pink. 
Japanese Pompon, ha, 2 ft. Many colors mix. 500 s. 
Lavigatum, ha, 2 ft, scarlet, black and white spots. 
Mikado fl. pi., ha, 18 in, white margined wine-red. 
Ranunculus-flowd, ha, 2 ft, a lovely double Poppy 
of medium size, free-blooming; mix; colors. 1000s. 
Rhoeas Fire King, ha, 18 in. Very free-blooming; 
firs orange-scarlet with gold stamens. 
Shirley, Single-flowd, ha, 2 ft, exquisite. 1000 s. 
Shirley Dwarf, Salmon shades also blue. 500 seeds. 
Shirley Lilliput, ha, 1 ft, abundant small firs. 500 s. 
Shirley Ryburg, Double, ha, 2 ft; finest colors. 
Shirley Cavalcade, ha, 1ft. New double Begonia- 
flowered; flaming orange-scarlet; very showy. 
Shirley Double Queen, ha, 1ft. Delicate colors mx. 
Umbrosum, ha, 18in. Fine for sowing in grass. 
Yellow Cardinal, ha, 2ft. Double, canary yellow. 
Complete Special Mixture Annual Poppies 2000 s. 
PARSLEY Beauty of the Parterre, the loveliest plant 
known for table decoration and garnishing, does 
well in pots, fine foliage and prettier than ferns. 
PENTSTEMON Gloxinia-flowd, hp, 2ft. Large firs, 
of various colors, richly marked, like a Gloxinia. 
Mette's Giant, hp, 2ft. Flowers large, Gloxinia-like, 
rich in color, borne in large racemes, fine for beds. 
Sensation, hp, 2ft. New giant-flowd hybrids; long 
spikes of big firs in colors from pink to crimson. 
Southgate Gem, hp, 2ft. Crimson-scarlet; an out¬ 
standing bedding plant; showy. 
PERESIA Multiflora, hb, 3ft. Star-shaped, Aster¬ 
like porcelain blue flowers, showy, beautiful. 35s. 
PERILLA Laciniatus, ha, 2ft. Large curled bronze 
leaves; Coleus-like; finest sort; self-sows. 1000 s. 
PETUNIA. If I were asked to select the best 
all-round flower for the ordinary home, I would 
unhesitatingly name the Petunia, and especially 
the Dwarf Compact Single-flowered. The plants 
are readily started from seeds, soon come into 
bloom, becoming a glowing mass of exquisite, 
showy, and deliciously fragrant flowers, and re¬ 
maining so throughout the season if not allowed 
to exhaust themselves by seeding. The plants will 
endure more neglect, suffer less from either wet 
or dry weather, and prove decorative to a degree 
surpassing that of any other flower. Then, too 
when once given a garden bed it will provide an 
abundance of plants every Spring from self-sown 
seeds. Still more, if plants are cut back and potted 
in Autumn, they will continue to bloom in a sunny 
window during Winter. 
Hybrid Compact, hhp, 1ft. 1000 seeds, each kind. 
Adonis, carmine-red with white throat, attractive. 
Belle Etoile, white star on purplish-red ground. 
Cockatoo, rich purple marked with pure white. 
Erfordia, Rosy Morn, brilliant rose with a broad 
white throat, beautiful, profuse bloomer, fine. 
General Dodds, darkest red, pots or beds, lovely. 
Inflata Sapphire, new, blue, for beds and baskets. 
Lord Courtney, brilliant rose with yellow throat. 
Maculata, striped and blotched, red and white. 
Magnifica, indescribably beautiful, mixed colors. 
Marginata, firs red with green margin, odd, showy. 
Multiflora, spotted and starred, splendid mixture. 
Norma, free-flowering; violet blue with white star. 
Purple Prince, royal blue; indescribably beautiful. 
Rose of Heaven, fiery rose,free and long-blooming. 
Senator, rich violet-purple, white throat, lovely. 
Snow Queen, large pure white flowers, floriferous. 
Venosa, beautifully veined in prettiest shades. 
Complete Mixture of above 1500 s, 1-32 oz. 15c. 
Balcony Petunias. These grow in prostrate form, 
the branches long and drooping, especially adapt¬ 
ed for porch boxes, pots, baskets, and urns. I of¬ 
fer the following: White, Rose, Dark Red, Red and 
White Starred, Violet Blue, and Mixed. 250 seeds. 
Netted Blue Gem, the finest of blue Balcony Petu¬ 
nias, good for beds, porch boxes, or pots. 
Miniature, 8in. A fine novelty; each plant becomes 
a globe of small flowers in many fine colors. 
Giant-flow'd Single. These are very much larger 
than the common hybrid Petunias, are more vigor¬ 
ous in growth and are spreading. While the firs, 
are fragrant and much admired, they are not free¬ 
ly produced, and the plants are not desirable for 
showy beds. However, the flowers are so attract¬ 
ive that they are indispensable with all lovers of 
Petunias. I offer seeds of the largest and most 
beautiful of the named sorts, some are plain and 
others are elegantly fringed, appearing almost 
double in form; these are known a3 Superbissima. 
Large-flow'd Plain-edged Varieties, 2ft. Sep. 75 s. 
Brilliant Rose, very attractive, a beautiful color. 
Elk's Pride, largest, darkest, best velvety purple. 
Kriemhild, dark crimson with large white center. 
Silver-edged, black blue, silvery picotee edge. 
Silvery Lilac, a lovely rare shade on soft ground. 
White Cloud, 12in. New compact bushes covered 
with pure white blooms; beautiful; beds and pots. 
Complete Mixture Large-flow'd Plain edged. 100s. 
