BRIZA. 
cob/ka. 
NAME. 
Aster, Truffaut’s La Superbe. 
Imbricated Pompon. 
Dwarf Chrysanthemum. 
Large Rose-flowered. 
Cocardeau or Crown (wht.centre) 
Emperor, Giant. 
Victoria.. 
“ New Dwarf. 
Victoria. 
New Washington, white. 
“ “ peach-blossom 
Avena sterilis. 
Balloon Vine.. 
Balsam, Double Extra. ... 
“ Double Rose flowered- 
“ Double Rose flowered, white 
“ Double Camellia flowered... 
“ New Carnation-striped_ 
“ Double Solferino. 
“ “ atrosanguinea. 
“ “ Victoria. 
Bartonia aurea . 
Bean, Scarlet Runner. per qt. 
“ White “ .“ 
Begonia Robusta Perfecta Rosea.. 
“ Sempervirens Rosea. 
Beilis Perennis, il. pi. 
«< •« «< 
Brachycome iberidifolia.. 
Briza compacta. 
“ maxima. 
Bromus briza; formis., 
alba. 
Browallia elata. 
alba. 
browallia Roezli.... 
Bryonopsis laciniosa erythiocarpa. 
Cacalia coccinea. 
lutea. 
Caiampelis scabra. 
Calandrina discolor. 
grandiflora... 
umbel lata. 
Calceolaria hybrida, large flowered .. 
splendid dwarf.. 
“ rugosa, shrubby for bedding 
Hardiness 
and 
Duration. 
►-« 
Color 
of 
Flower. 
Price 
Per Oz. 
M 
P* 
u 
01 
p- 
hA 
2 
pure wht. 
25 
•« 
2 
mixed. 
4.00 
15 
i 4 
1 
a 
5.00 
15 
M 
a* 
« 
3 - 5 ° 
>5 
2 
various. 
4.00 
15 
ii 
2X 
a 
.. 
15 
11 
iX 
mixed. 
.. 
15 
U 
X 
white. 
.. 
25 
1% 
w. tint, rose 
6.00 
2 S 
hA 
2 
white. 
., 
20 
<< 
2 
peach bios. 
.. 
20 
2 
sil. gray. 
.. 
25 
2 
w. tint, rose 
•. 
25 
hA 
2 
,,,, 
.80 
5 
hhA 
5 
white. 
So 
5 
hA 
mixed. 
2.00 
10 
1 1 
2 
<« 
2.00 
10 
tt 
2 
white. 
10 
hA 
2 
mixed. 
2.00 
10 
«< 
2 
<< 
3.00 
10 
2 
w.,spt.,str. 
2.00 
10 
2 
deep bl. red 
.. 
20 
2 
w., sc. sp. 
• « 
20 
hA 
1 
yellow. 
• 5 o 
5 
<< 
15 
scarlet. 
.40 
10 
t( 
»5 
white. 
.40 
10 
hP 
X 
mixed. 
10 
14 
X 
white. 
,, 
10 
hhA 
I 
blue. 
1.00 
5 
ii 
I 
white. 
1.00 
5 
hA 
I 
.... 
.80 
5 
<< 
I 
.80 
5 
hP 
I 
.... 
.80 
5 
hhA 
iX 
blue. 
1.30 
10 
<< 
white. 
x.30 
10 
hhA 
5 
red. 
1.25 
10 
hA 
*X 
scarlet. 
.80 
5 
ii 
iX 
yellow. 
.80 
5 
hhA 
8 
orange. 
2.50 
10 
hA 
I 
rose. 
1.00 
5 
«< 
I 
rosy pink. 
1.00 
5 
X 
crim. violet. 
2.00 
10 
gP 
2 
mixed. 
.. 
25 
H 
I 
•t 
.. 
25 
«« 
2 
a 
• • 
25 
GENERAL OBSERVATIONS. 
Aster. No lover of these flowers can find 
anything so easily cultivated that would 
afford such genuine pleasure and satisfac¬ 
tion. The New Washington varieties are 
extremely beautiful, attaining a very large 
size averaging 4^ inches in diameter, and 
in delicacy of tints are unequalled. Aster 
seed should be sown early in the Spring 
in a hot-bed or window box and trans¬ 
planted out-doors when the weather is 
warm, about 12 inches apart—the taller 
varieties a little farther apart and the 
dwarf varieties a little nearer together. 
Avena —Animated Oats. 
Balloon Vine. —Love-in-a-puff; Climbing 
plant for house or garden. 
Balsams.—Our balsams have been select¬ 
ed with great care and we feel certain that 
they will please our customers. 
The trouble Rose-flowered White Bal¬ 
sam is of unequalled purity and in great 
demand among florists. 
The Double Victoria White Scarlet 
Spotted is very delicate in color and will 
become a great favorite. 
Bean.—Climbers, bearing clusters of daz¬ 
zling scarlet, and pure white flowers. 
Begonia robusta perfecta rosea.—See 
Novelties. 
Begonia sempervirens rosea. — See 
Novelties. 
Beilis.—Double Daisy.—Very handsome 
spring flowering plant. 
Brachycome.—Swan River Daisy. 
Briza.—Quaking Grass. 
Bromus.—Ornamental Grass for winter 
boquets. 
Browallia elata.—Is one of the finest of 
the few blue flowers, either for pot or 
garden culture, and useful for cutting for 
bouquets. 
Browallia Roezli.—See Novelties. 
Bryonopsis.—Climber, producing green 
fruit, which subsequently turn-*o brilliant 
scarlet, striped with white. ^ 
Cacalia.—Tassel Flower. 
Caiampelis.—A good climber, flower tube 
shaped. 
Calandrina.—Very desirable pot plant; 
also for rockeries. 
Calceolaria.—Lady’s Slipper. Saved from 
the very choicest varieties of the finest 
collections. 
