VEGETABLE AND FLOWER SEEDS . ETC. 
71 
CARNATIONS. 
Indispensable either for the flower gar¬ 
den in summer, or the greenhouse or parlor 
in winter. For brilliancy, beauty of color, 
and delicacy of fragrance, the Carnation 
stands unsurpassed. Good strong plants, 
assorted colors, each 15c., doz. $1.50. 
CLEMATIS. 
No flower has more rapidly advanced 
in popular favor than the Clematis. Within 
a few years it has become the favorite 
climber of the world. It makes quick, rapid 
growth, and produces its beautiful showy 
flowers in the greatest profusion. For pil¬ 
lars, trellises, bedding in masses, or planting 
about rockwork, the Clematis cannot be 
excelled. The large-flowering varieties are 
particularly desirable for these purposes. In 
the fall give the plants a good top-diessing 
of well-rotted manure. The following spring 
spade it in carefully, mixing it with the soil, 
carnation. and ft w in prove very beneficial to the plants. 
Clematis Jackmanni, flowers very large, intense violet purple, and produced 
in the greatest profusion ; hundreds of large beautiful blooms, from four to six 
inches in diameter, are produced by a single plant, which makes a gorgeous- 
sight. This is the most beautiful hardy climber in cultivation. Strong plants,, 
each 50c., doz. $5.00. 
Henryi, the best white variety, each 50c., doz. $5.00. 
A Great Bargain—One Plant of Each for 90 cents , 
CHRYSANTHEMUMS. 
The Chrysanthemum io the handsomest and most valuable late autumn and 
early winter flower. It is the imperial emblem of the Japanese Emperor. In No¬ 
vember and December there is nothing that will make so cheerful a display. The 
plants are almost hardy, but not quite, north of New York City. The best way is. 
to secure young plants in the spring, and sink the pot in the soil up to the rim, 
water quite freely, and keep the plants well pinched back until about the middle of 
August. They should be repotted at least twice during the summer. Take them to 
the house in October and November and you will have a grand display for two 
months. The prevailing colors are white, different shades of yellow, which are ex¬ 
ceedingly fine, and different shades of red and pink. Fine plants, each 15c., 3 for 
40c., 6 for 80c., doz. $1.50. 
DAY LILY. 
The Day Lily, or Fixnkia , is truly a very desirable autumn flower. The plant 
has light broad foliage, prettily veined ; the flowers are of the purest white, trumpet 
shaped, about five inches in length. The blue variety has smaller flowers; stems 
taller. Each 20c. 
DIELYTRA SPECTABILIS. 
A hardy and handsome plant, with rosy-crimson heart-shaped flowers, borne in 
fine drooping racemes about a foot in length; often called “ Bleeding Heart” ; each 
25c., doz. $2.50. 
PANSY. 
A very fine collection of the most approved sorts and colors, a description of 
which will be found on page 53. Choice plants, each 15c., doz. $1.50. 
VIOLETS. 
The beautiful Double Sweet Violet, perfectly hardy and very fragrant; blooms 
very early in spring, also during winter, in-doors. 
Marie Louise, double blue, darker than Neapolitan; each 20c., doz. $2.00. 
