XV 
CARNATIONS. Mound Pinks. These old favorites, if given enough room, form a pretty mound of bluish- 
green foliage and produce freely beautiful, blush-pink, fragrant flowers. 20 cts. each ; £2.00 per doz. 
— Margaret. This is the new class that blooms from seed in about four months. About 90 per cent of the flowers 
are double. All very sweet scented and they embrace a great variety of delicate shades. They are exceed¬ 
ingly useful for cutting. Strong plants, 15 cts. each ; $1.50 per doz. 
CONVOLVULUS. Moon Flower or Evening Glory. The flowers of this lovely climber are very large, 
freely produced, pure white in color and very fragrant. They open in the evening and are wonderfully 
attractive. The) should not be set out until danger of frost is past. 15 cts. each ; £1.50 per doz. 
CLEMATIS. Paniculata. We cannot better describe this marvelously beautiful and fragrant climber than 
by the following, which appeared in a Boston daily paper, Sept. 19, 1892. “This is the time of the full 
splendor of that wonderful climber, as yet quite new here, Clematis Paniculata. It covers some porches* that 
the 4 Listener ’ knows well, with a white sheet of beautiful bloom, and fills the air all about with a most 
delicious perfume. It was introduced only a few years ago, and its growth is so marvelously rapid, and its 
adaption to our climate so complete, that it already threatens to reach the housetops. In a general way it 
resembles our common wild Clematis or Virgin’s Bower, but its blossoms are more profuse and pure white,and ex 
quisitely and penetratingly fragrant. It needs a trellis to grow upon. Its flowers come in late September, when 
shrubs and climbers in bloom are rare.” Plants, 25 cts. to $1.00 each ; $3.00 to £10.00 per doz. 
DAHLIAS. Large Double Show. Named sorts in a large 
variety of colors. 15 cts. each ; £1.50 per doz. 
— Pompon or Small-Flowered Double. Really more desir¬ 
able and popular than the foregoing. Named sorts in a 
great variety cf colors. 15 cts. each ; £[.00 per doz. 
— Singled Flowered. From a grand collection. 15 cts. each ; 
£1.50 per doz. 
—Cactus. Large doubled and singled flowered. 20 cts. each ; 
£2.00 per doz. 
— Hardy. Golden Ball. Although not really a Dahlia 
this plant bears so much resemblance to the family 
that the name is appropriate ; the plants attain a height of 
four feet, are furnished with pretty dark-green foliage, 
which in fall just shows through the covering of beautiful 
double golden-yellow flowers that last till frost. Seeds, 
per pkt., 5 cts. Extra strong plants, each, 15 cts.; per doz, 
£1.50. 
GLADIOLI. This valuable and easy cultivated class of bulbs 
is not half appreciated. They can be grown in beds or 
borders, and a continuous bloom can be kept up from June 
till frost by a succession of planting. Fine mixed varieties, 
doz., 25 cts. ; 100, £1.75. Named sorts, mixed, doz., 30 cts.; 
100, £2.00. Scarlet shades in mixture, doz., 20 cts., 100, 
$1.50. Crimson shades in mixture, doz., 20 cts.; 100, $1.50. 
Pink shades in mixture, doz., 35 cts. ; 100, £2.75. White 
shades in mixture, doz., 40 cts.; 100, £3.00. Yellow shades 
in mixture, doz., 40 cts.; 100, £3 00. Striped and varie¬ 
gated, doz., 30 cts.; 100, £2.00. French Hybrids, doz., 50 
cts.; 100, £3.50. Lemoine’s Hybrids, collection of 10 
named varieties, £2.00. 
GLOXINIA BULBS. Our stock of these is very choice. 
The bulbs should be potted in the spring in light sandy 
loam, and they will commence growing and blooming at once 
Dahlias 
In 
the fall, dry them and store in a warm place 
through winter. Strong, flowering bulbs, mixed colors, per bulb, 15 cts.; £1.75 per doz. 
HEUCHERA. Sanguinea. One of the handsomest hardy perennials of recent introduction. I he flowers are 
of a rich crimson color, the leaves light-green. Roots, 15 cts. each ; £1.50 per doz. Seed, per. pkt., 10 cts. 
HYACINTHUS. Candicans. Perfectly hardy. Height three feet, bears an abun¬ 
dance of pure-white, bell-shaped flowers. Each 10 cts. ; per doz., 75 cts. 
IRIS. Kaempferi. When these are in bloom nothing in the garden is grander. 
The name “ Poor Man’s Orchids ” has been suggested for them on account of their 
ease of culture and great beauty. Think of a plant sending up to a height of 3 
feet a dozen flower spikes, each spike bearing from two to four enormous blosson s 
8 to 10 inches across, and of the most delicate and beautiful colors, markings, and 
combinations. The Kaempferi is this and much more, for with all its beauty it is 
perfectly hardy. Choice named varieties, £2.50 per doz. Double and single 
mixed, £1.75. . 
—Germanica. The German Iris bloom earlier than the Kaempferi, they embrace 
many charming combinations of colors, and are very fragrant. Choice named 
varieties, £1.50 per doz. Fine mixture, £1.00 per doz. 
LILIES. Lilium Auratum. Golden Banded Lily of Japan. Immense white 
flowers, each petal marked with a wide gold band and spotted with maroon. Each, 
20 cts. ; per doz., £2.00. 
—Lilium Lancifolium Rubrum. White with rich crimson spots. Each, 15 
cts. 
Lilium Auratum. 
per doz., £1.50. 
— Lilium Lancifolium Roseum. 
per doz., £1.50. 
— Lilium Lancifolium Album. 
£2.00. 
See Special Offers on third page of cover 
White stained and spotted rose. Each, 15 cts.; 
Large pure white flowers. Each, 20.cts.; per doz., 
