2TOVEI.TIES 
SFECIAXiTIES 
4 
Fottler, FisTie, Rawson 
FLOWER SEED 
NOVELTIES AND SPECIALTIES 
SNAPDRAGON 
DOUBLE 
Snupdrag;on, Double 
Dark Rose—Light Rose with White Throat 
—Pure White 
(Antirrhinum Majus Grandiflorum flore pleno) 
In tliis now Snapdraptiin is oflVrod sompthinK entirely out of 
the ordinary, as may lie seen in the accomimnying illustration. 
The almormal petals wliicli are seen emerj;infr from the 
month-like aperture in the flowers between the upper and lower 
lips give a double and beard-like effect to the excee<lingly large 
flower. 
In about seventy jn'r cent, of the seedlings this phenomenon 
is more or less in evidence, the remainder producing extra-.sized 
and perfect flowers, as may be found in tbe other (Iraudiflorum 
varieties. 
While the Snapdragon has become so popular a flower both 
commercially and privately, this new and charming novelty 
cannot but produce a most striking effect, with its long spikes 
entirely covered with these ex(|uisite blo.ssoms; fine for forcing 
as well as for otitdoor bedding, and without doubt excel¬ 
lent for bunching and vases. 
Dark Rose, pkt. 25c. 
Light Rose with White Throat, pkt. 25c. 
Pure White, pkt. 20c. 
SALVIA OSTRICH PLUME 
CELOSIA 
PRIDE OF CASTLE GOULD 
An entirely distinct type of Feathered Celosia. Of 
compact pyramidal growth, cov<'red with immense 
fine feathered heads of the most brilliant color, mak¬ 
ing an excellent sort for bedding as well as a line 
pot plant. 
Pkt. 20c. 
A new and beautiful riumed Salvia and quite dis¬ 
tinct in type. The habit of the plant is very similar 
to that of Salvia .splendens; the flower spike re¬ 
sembling a large plume, which in itself makes a fine 
bou(|uet. 
The bush is strong and upright and bearing the 
usual large quantity of the brightest scarlet idunies 
and even brighter than orginal varieties of Salvia. 
Plants may be grown under the same general con¬ 
ditions as accorded other Salvias. 
Pkt. 20c. 
PETUNIA 
DWARF URGE 
FLOWERING FRINGED 
This new introduction is one 
that will fill a long felt want, 
e.specially so in a fringed dwarf 
Petunia, which cannot but make 
an excellent idant for bedding, 
borders, jiiazza and window 
boxes. Thestt plants only grow 
about eight to ten inches high, 
freely branching from the base, 
thereby making a very compact 
plant which does not re(iuirc 
tying. 
The flowers ai’e borne well 
above the foliage. ni)|)ear in all 
the colors well known to Petu¬ 
nias, and arc beautifully 
fringed. 
The increasing demand for a 
compact fringed Petunia will 
no doubt make this a welcome 
addition to the florist’s list; 
will make a very desirable pot 
plant. 
Pkt. 25c. 
Petunia, Dwarf Large-flowering Fringed 
