68 
JOSEPH BRECK & SONS 
(Corporation) 
A ntirrhinum 
ANTIRRHINUM 
(Snapdragon) 
These showy perennials can he treated as annuals by 
sowing the seed under glass during January or Febru¬ 
ary. The tall sorts are fine in borders. The dwarf 
make splendid beds. They prefer a light, warm, but a 
well enriched soil. Seed sown outdoors in May will 
produce satisfactory results. If grown indoors they 
require about the same temperature and treatment as 
carnations. Most of the varieties are fairly hardy and 
will live through winter if well covered. 
Three good Greenhouse varieties which we consider the 
best for use under glass: 
Nelrose. A beautiful shade of silvery pink. 
Phelps White. Very free-flowering pure white. 
Silver Pink. True silver pink. 
Each variety 25c pkt., 3 pkts., 60c 
Oz. Pkt. 
Tall Grandiflora Varieties. 2 Feet 
177. Cloth of Gold, Breck’s Special Strain ... .15 
178. Maximum (Purple King). Purple. .25 
179. Cottage Maid. Handsome pale pink. 1.00 .10 
180. Queen Victoria. Pure white. 1.00 .10 
181. Crimson. Deep shade. 1-00 .10 
182. Pink. Deep pink. 1-00 .10 
183. Scarlet. Very brilliant. 1.00 .10 
184. Yellow. A pure soft color. 1.00 .10 
185. Striped. Odd markings. 1.00 .10 
187. Mixed. Choice mixture.80 .10 
Semi-Dwarf. \V* Feet 
189. Mont Blanc. Pure white, large. .15 
190. Salmon Queen. (New) beautiful salmon 
rose . 2.00 .15 
191. Queen of the North. Pure white. 1.25 .10 
192. Golden Queen. Clear yellow. 1.25 .10 
193. Black Prince. Nearly black. 1.25 .10 
194. Coral Pink. Deep rose, white throat- 1.25 .10 
195. Crimson King. Deep shade. 1.25 .10 
196. Scarlet King. Very brilliant. 1.25 .10 
198. Cottage Maid. Soft pink, white throat... 2.00 .10 
197. Mixed. Choice mixture. 1.00 .10 
Tom Thumb Varieties. 8 Inches V\ oz. Pkt. 
3700. Crimson.75 .10 
3705. Rose .75 .10 
3710. Pure White .75 .10 
3715. Sulphur Yellow .75 .10 
3720. Mixed . 75 .10 
AQUILEGIA 
(Columbine) 
This family is one of the most beautiful and 
popular among hardy perennials. The dif¬ 
ferent varieties present an unusual wealth of 
color and form. For growing in borders or 
filling up bays in shrubbery they are unsur¬ 
passed. Seed sown in the house, in March 
will frequently produce bloom the same 
year. It is best, however, to sow seed out 
of doors when ground warms up. Any 
ordinary garden soil is suitable for their 
growth. The flowers are fragrant. ^4 oz. Pkt. 
200. Alba, FI. PI. Double white, 2 ft. .10 
201. Breck’s Long Spurred Hybrids, 3 ft. 
Choice mixed. This strain is the finest we 
can procure. The colors range through the 
most beautiful combinations of blue, bright 
rose, pink, mauve, white, yellow and orange. 
202. Californica Hybrida. Yellow and orange, 
2 ft. 
.25 
.20 
203. 
Canadensis. Orange, 1 ft. 
.50 
.10 
205. 
Chrysantha. Yellow, 3 ft. 
.50 
.10 
206. 
Chrysantha, FI. PI. Double yellow, 3 ft. 
1.00 
.20 
207. 
Coerulea Hybrida. Blue and yellow, 3 ft. 
1.00 
.25 
208. 
Glandulosa Major. Blue and white, 3 ft. 
.50 
.10 
209. 
Jaetschaui. Yellow and red, 2 ft. 
.75 
.10 
210 . 
Olympica. Blue, 2 ft. 
.50 
.10 
211 . 
Olympica, FI. PI. Blue and white, 2 ft.. 
.50 
.10 
212 . 
Skinneri. Scarlet and yellow, IV 2 ft. 
.25 
213. 
Stuarti. Blue and white, IV 2 ft. 
.25 
214. 
Single Mixed. Various colors... .Oz. 2.00 
.10 
215. 
216. 
Double Mixed. Various colors...Oz. 1.00 
Veitch’s New Single Hybrids. Choice 
.10 
mixture . 
.20 
220. ARABIS Alpina (Rock Cress).—One of 
the showiest border or rock plants, pro- 
Oz. 
Pkt. 
ducing masses of pure white fragrant flow¬ 
ers. Will grow well in rather shaded posi¬ 
tions. Early-flowering hardy perennial. 
Height, 6 to 9 inches.60 .10 
ARCTOTIS. These plants grow freely in any 
ordinary soil. Seeds should be started in a 
hot-bed early and transplanted to the open 
ground in May. oz. Pkt. 
222. Breviscarpa. Orange, IV 2 ft. 1.00 .25 
223. Grandis. Pure white, light blue centre, 
2 ft.60 .15 
225. ARGEMONE Grandiflora (Prickly Poppy). Oz. Pkt. 
Large glaucous foliage and poppy-like white 
flowers. Hardy annual. 2 ft.50 .05 
ARISTOLOCHIA (Dutchman’s Pipe).—One of 
the best climbing vines, with immense heart- 
shaped leaves of a deep rich green color, 
invaluable for covering walls and trellises. 
227. Elegans. Half-hardy perennial. .10 
228. Sipho. Hardy perennial. .15 
ARMERIA (Thrift or Sea Pink). — Fine for 
edgings or borders. The bright tufted flow¬ 
ers are produced all summer. Hardy peren¬ 
nial. 
230. Formosa. Dark crimson, % ft.75 .05 
231. Maritima Splendens. Deep pipk, 1 ft... 2.00 .10 
235. ARNEBIA Cornuta.—Free-flowering an¬ 
nuals with purple-spotted, yellow blossoms; 
fine for cutting. 1 ft. .10 
237. ARUNDO Donax Fob Variegata.—Tall- 
growing ornamental grass with graceful 
leaves, striped green and yellow. 15 ft. .10 
240. ASCLEPIAS Tuberosa (Milk Weed).—An 
excellent border plant with flat clusters of 
brilliant orange flowers. Hardy perennial. 
2% ft. 2.50 .10 
