JOSEPH BRECK & SONS 
(Corporation) 
67 
AGROSTEMMA.—A free-flowering border plant 
with attractive flowers that are excellent for 
cutting. The annual varieties are very at¬ 
tractive when grown in groups. 
Annual Varieties 
90. Coeli Rosa (Rose of Heaven). Rose color, Oz. Pkt. 
1 ft.30 .05 
91. Coeli Rosa Alba. Pure white, 1 ft.60 .05 
Perennial Varieties 
92. Coronaria Alba. Pure white, 1% ft.75 .05 
93. Coronaria Rosa (Rose Campion). Rose 
color, 1 ft.50 .05 
94. Flos Jovis (Joves Flower). Deep pink, 
1 ft.75 .10 
95. Hybrida Walkeri. Bright pink, 1 ft. 
V& oz. .50 .15 
96. Mixed. \Vz ft.60 .15 
SWEET ALYSSUM 
The Sweet Alyssum is a Hardy Annual so well 
known and such a general favorite that it 
is scarcely necessary to call special atten¬ 
tion to it here. It is of the easiest culture 
both indoors and out, and is suitable alike 
for beds and edging in summer or for grow¬ 
ing in pots and boxes for winter blooming. 
It will stand considerable cold in the open 
ground and may be sown early; it blooms 
throughout the entire season until destroyed 
by hard frost. For winter flowering sow the 
seed in August or September. 
114. Lilac Queen. Distinct new variety of 
the annual Sweet Alyssum with pure lilac 
flowers. The plants are of dwarf, compact, 
upright growth and resemble when in full 
bloom a tiny Candytuft. Equally as useful 
for carpet-bedding or ribboning as the 
other white flowering dwarf varieties. .15 
115. Maritimum. White, very fragrant, 9 
inches .30 .05 
116. Little Dorrit. Very compact, fine for 
borders, 6 inches. LOO .10 
118. Little Gem. White, grand for edging, 6 
inches ..50 .05 
119. Procumbens (White Carpet). White, 
trailing habit, 6 inches. 1.00 .10 
120. Saxatile Compactum (Gold Dust). hP. A 
single plant in one year will produce hun¬ 
dreds of bright yellow flowers, 1 ft.75 .10 
Sweet Alyssum 
AMARANTHUS.—Very striking plants on ac¬ 
count of their beautiful varicolored foliage 
and peculiar mode of blossom. The leaves 
are always largest when plants are grown on 
rich soil, but rather poor soil enhances the 
coloring. The . seed can be sown in the 
house, or in a hot-bed, and transplanted to 
the place where wanted for effect. Half- 
Hardy Annual. Oz. Pkt. 
126. Bicolor Ruber. Red, 3 ft.60 .05 
127. Caudatus (Love Lies Bleeding). Red, 3 ft. .30 .05 
128. Cruentus (Prince’s Feather). Crimson, 
3 ft.30 .05 
129. Princess of Wales. Crimson and yellow, 
2 ft. LOO .10 
130. Salicifolius (Fountain Plant). Red, 2V6 
ft. 1.00 .05 
132. Tricolor Splendens (Joseph’s Coat). Scar¬ 
let and yellow, 3 ft. 1.00 .10 
133. Finest Mixed .50 .05 
140. AMBROSIA Mexicana. Sweet-scented 
hardy annual, fine for bouquets; yellow, 
1 ft. 1.00 .10 
142. AMMOBIUM Grandiflorum. A very pretty 
pure white everlasting annual. Gather the 
flowers before fully expanded to preserve 
for winter. 3 ft.30 .05 
AMPELOPSIS. 
145. Quinquefolia (Common Woodbine, or 
Virginia Creeper). A vine of most vigorous 
growth. The foliage is glossy green in the 
summer, turning to intense crimson in the 
autumn.30 .05 
146. Veitchii (Boston, or Japanese Ivy). Used 
generally (more especially in Boston) to 
cover walls, its fine shoots extending to the 
roofs of tall buildings. The vine can be 
made to gro^v on wood. In the fall the 
leaves assume the most gorgeous and varied 
tints. The young plants require some cov¬ 
ering in winter the first year or two.50 .05 
ANCHUSA.—Ornamental hardy perennials 
with blue flowers resembling those of the 
Forget-me-not. 2 ft. 
150. Angustifolia. Blue . 1.00 .10 
151. Barrelieri. Double blue. .10 
152. Capensis. Purple ...60 .05 
153. Italica Dropmore Var. This is a great 
improvement on the above varieties. We 
think this is one of the finest herbaceous 
plants grown. The flowers are of a most 
lovely shade of gentian blue; excellent for 
cutting .*4 oz. .75 .15 
ANEMONE (Wind Flower).—Hardy perennials 
blooming in the spring and autumn. The 
Japonica varieties produce a wealth of 
bloom from August until frost. 
160. Coronaria. Mixed, 1 ft. .10 
161. St. Brigid. Poppy-flowered, mixed, 1 ft. .10 
162. Japonica (Queen Charlotte). Pink, 2 ft.. .15 
163. Japonica Rosea. Rose color, 2 ft. .10 
164. Japonica Alba. Pure white, 2 ft. .20 
165. Japonica Pennsylvanica. Pure white, 1M> 
ft. .10 
166. Japonica Sylvestris (Snowdrop Wind 
Flower). Pure white, 1% ft. .10 
ANTHEMIS (Chamomile).—Splendid hardy 
perennials with bright yellow flowers, fine 
for cutting. 
170. Arabica. Yellow, 1 ft.60 .05 
171. Tinctoria. Yellow, 2 ft.80 .10 
ANTHERICUM.—Beautiful white, fragrant, lily¬ 
like flowers; excellent for cutting. 
175. Liliago (St. Bernard’s Lily). White, \Vi 
ft. .10 
176. Liliastrum (St. Bruno’s Lily). White 
with green-spotted petals, 2 Vz ft. .10 
