COLUMBIAN PRIZE .—This is one of the best all-around Tomatoes produced in some 
time. The fruit is perfectly smooth, large sized and remarkably solid. The 
Columbian Prize is suited to any and all purposes for whicli a tomato is needed, 
being just as desirable for the home garden as for market use and canning; 
color handsome red ; it would seem as if all the imperfections had been 
eliminated and all of the perfect qualities retained in this new candidate for 
public favor. Oz. 80c.; pkt. Sc. 
PEA==Shropshire Hero. 
This valuable, new, second early wrinkled Pea is a decided improvement on 
the old Yorkshire Hero. It is a robust grower, about 3 feet high, producing long, 
handsome and well-filled pods in abundance. Flavor exquisite. We recommend 
it highly. 10 c. 1-2pt.; 20c. pt.; 85c . qt.; $2.25 peck; $8.00 bushel. 
ASTER==New White Branching. 
On account of their mammoth size and peculiar formation, the flowers resemble 
those of the Chrysanthemum. The plant sends out numerous long flower-stems, 
and hence requires a little more room than other Asters. This new beauty con¬ 
tinues in bloom late in the season—long after all other Asters have “ given up the 
ghost.” The cut flowers are in great demand among Florists, and the general 
utility of the New White Branching Aster is unquestioned. If you want something 
really fine and new , try this. Pkt. 25c. 
CANNA==Madame Crozy. 
We have described this new Canna very briefly on page 41. It is decidedly the 
best of its class and one of the most beautiful plants in cultivation. Not only is it 
prized for its massive bright green foliage, but the flowers are really magnificent, 
and come in such profusion that a group of this, variety on the lawn is a grand and 
enchanting sight. Pkt. 15c. 
CARNATION==Marguerite. 
(See page 58.) 
Probably no other Carnation comes into bloom so quickly from seed as does the 
Marguerite; in fact, it is but a few weeks after the seed is sown when the plants 
are growing vigorously and the large, handsome, fragrant, double flowers begin to 
show. If the seed is sown in fair season in the spring, the plants will commence 
blooming in mid-summer and continue until frost. We offer the very best stock 
that can be found, in various colors mixed, including scarlet, purple, striped, 
flaked, pink, pure white, etc. The plant is dwarf and hence easily handled in pots 
in the winter, continuing its profuse blooming. If intended ^specially for winter, 
seed should be planted late in the spring. Pkt. 10c. 
