Fottler, Fishe, Fawson 
Co., Boston 
5 
PETUNIA 
DWARF LARGE- 
FLOWERING FRINGED 
This new introduction is one 
that will fill a long felt want, 
especially so in a fringed dwarf 
Petunia. which cannot but make 
an excellent plant for bedding, 
borders, piazza and window 
boxes. These plants only grow 
about eight to ten inches high, 
freely branching from the base, 
thereby- making a very compact 
plant which does not require 
tying. 
The flowers are borne well 
above the foliage, appear in all 
the colors well known to I’etun- 
ias, and are beautifully fringed. 
The increasing demand for a 
compact fringed Petunia will no 
doubt make this a welcome ad¬ 
dition to the florist’s list; will 
make a very desirable pot plant. 
Pkt. 25c. 
Petunia, Dwarf Large-Flowering Fringed 
LOBELIA s H a™r A e 
The increasing demand for new varieties of plants that will 
succeed well in window and piazza boxes, and which are useful 
as trailers for hanging baskets and vases, must naturally attract 
attention to such useful and ornamental species as the Lobelia. 
The accompanying illustration represents a new and novel 
addition to the interesting family. 
The blossoms of the Lobelia Sapphire are of extra size, usu¬ 
ally measuring % inch across, and are very thickly set on the 
long, graceful sprays of foliage; these sprays often attain a 
length of two feet. The flower in color is of a deep sapphire 
blue (from whence it derives its name) and in addition the large 
and well defined white eye, which occupies about one-third of 
the corolla, makes a very pleasing contrast and is quite effec¬ 
tive. 
The seed 
if sown 
in September 
should com¬ 
mence to 
bloom about 
April in the 
g r oenhouse, 
and if sown 
during Jan¬ 
uary the 
plants 
should flow¬ 
er during 
the latter 
part of May 
or June and 
continue till 
late Autumn. 
Lobelia hybrida Angelina 
Lobelia hybrida Sapphire 
I rvnri | \ HYBRIDA PENDULA 
LUDLL1A ANGELINA 
A choice new Lobelia for use in window boxes and hang¬ 
ing baskets and a fine companion to the new blue sort Sap¬ 
phire. The flowers are exceedingly large, usually %-inch 
in diameter and extraordinary in profusion of bloom; a well 
developed specimen bearing 500 to 000 flowers at one time. 
Color is snowy white of special merit, producing a fine con¬ 
trast with the thickly set, rambling branches of light green 
foliage. Pkt. 25c. 
Pkt. 25c. 
