JOHNSON & vSTOKES, PHILADELP HIA 
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ONItVHANTIIKMUM, K.VOWBALL. 
Double Annual Chrysanthemum, 
Snowball 
No. 700. This is a large flowering, double, pure 
white, annual chrysanthemum. Easily raised from 
seed, which, if sown early in the spring, will produce 
blooming plants by late summer. As seen in the 
illustration, they are very perfect in form and 
show very little disc in the centre of their large, 
double flowers; this is a great advance in the annual 
chrysanthemum. Price, pkt., 15c.; 4 pkts., 50c. 
White Forget-Me-Not, The Sylph 
No. 2112. This most beautiful new forget-me-not 
is the result of crossing ilyosolis al]ieslris with My- 
osotispaluslris. Itis of quite dwarf habit, with broad, 
shining, dark green leaves, spreading low over the 
soil, forming a sort of rosette over which the flow¬ 
ers look exquisite. The flower stems throw up 
their very pretty, silver white blossoms in a most 
effective way. It makes a very neat pot-plant, but 
is also exceedingly effective as a bedding sort. 
Pkt., 15c.; 4 pkts., 50c. 
Double Feathered Carnation Poppy 
Fapaver Lacinialum, FI. FI. 
No. 2375. The illustration gives a betteridea of 
this beautiful, double feathered poppy than any 
description we could write. They bloom very 
freely, throwing up their beautiful finely feathered 
flowers in rapid succession. We can offer it in 
three distinct colors—pure white, soft pink, and 
salmon-rose. Price, pkt., 10c.; 3 pkts., 25c. 
New Carnation—Giants of Nice 
The Curnalion for the Florist and the Private Gardener 
Blooms the First Season from Spring-Sown Seed 
Nearly 100 per cent. Double Flowers 
No. 655. New Carnation—GIANTS OF NICE 
A new giant strain of perpetual carnations, in¬ 
troduced by a celebrated French specialist. It is 
unquestionably the ('most of the perpetual class, 
attaining an immense size and beginning to 
bloom almost as early as the Carnation Marguerite, 
DOUnr.E-I-KATIIEItED CAUSATION POPPY. 
t 
OAUNATION, GIANTS OK NICK. 
and producing nearly 100 per cent, double flowers 
with a large percentage of yellows. They are profuse 
bloomers, deliciously fragrant and contain a magnifi¬ 
cent variety of colors and markings. As the flowers 
last a long time after being cut, they will be found 
equally valuable to the florist and private gardener for 
open ground or pot culture. Pkt., 20c.; 3 pkts., 50c. 
Nicotiana Sanderae 
E 0 . 21 80. This new hardy annual was introduced last 
year as being a very choice carmine flowering tobacco 
plant. The plant is laden with flowers from base to 
summit with small carmine red blossoms, thousands 
being produced on a single plant, blooming constantly 
throughout the season. While we think this novelty 
has been overpraised, it is beautiful in its way and is ex¬ 
ceedingly satisfactory in the amount of bloom pro’ 
duced. Price, pkt., 10c.; 3 pkts., 25c. 
