WM. ELLIOTT & SONS’ GENERAL CATALOGUE FOR 1894. 
57 
Too much cannot be said in pmise of this grand Carnation. The color is exquisite, a charming shade of flesh pink. It 
was this delicate shade which suggested its name of “ Daybreak," because of the similarity to the first faint tinge of pink seen 
in the eastern sky at sunrise. “ Daybreak” became so popular among flower lovers that the blooms readily sold for more than 
any other variety in the New York market the past season. The growth of the plant is vigorous and healthy and the flowers 
possess the Carnation fragrance in a marked degree. Price, 20c. each, $2.00 per doz. 
CARNATIONS—In Variety. 
The great improvement made in this grand race 
the past few years has directed popular attention to 
them, until now they are perhaps exceeded by the 
Rose alone in the number annually grown for cut 
flowers. Our collection contains only sorts of ap¬ 
proved merit and our plants are in the finest possi¬ 
ble condition. 
American Flag. The best striped carnation as 
yet introduced. 
Angelus. A new variety having exquisite rosy pink 
flowers, large, full and delightfully fragrant. 
Buttercup. Although not new, yet conceded by 
experts to be the best yellow on the market. 
Chester Pride. Pure white, delicately striped and 
penciled with scarlet, a splendid variety and very 
attractive. 
Edelweiss. A new white variety, large, full and 
beautifully fringed. 
Fred. Creighton. Beautiful pink, a strong grow¬ 
ing and very free flowering variety, one of the 
most valuable sorts we offer. 
Fred. Dorner. A giant among carnations. The 
flowers are frequently over 3 inches across, color 
deep glowing red. 
Grace \Vilder. The pink carnation par excellence . 
Thousands of this variety are grown for the New 
York market in preference toother sorts of more re¬ 
cent introduction claimed to be superior to it. 
Golden Triumph. Among yellow carnations this 
is very highly esteemed. 
Hector. A very king among scarlets, large 
flowers, splendid habit. 
Lizzie McGowan. One of the best white varie¬ 
ties we have, strong habit and very free blooming. 
Flowers of the largest size. 
Louise Porsch. A splendid yellow variety, rarely 
penciled with red. 
Portia. Briliiantscarlet. In richness of color, profus¬ 
ion of bloom, vigor and growth, and every essential 
of a first-class carnation, thisvar. standsunequaled. 
Silver Spray. Pure white, fine substance, so that 
it is finely adapted for shipping. Price for any of 
CARNATION, “daybreak.” the carnations offered, strong plants from pots, 
15c. each, $1.50 per doz. 
AZALEA. 
AMPELOPSIS VEITCHII. 
Sometimes called “Boston Ivy” and “Japan Ivy.” 
This is adapted to all situations, it is entirely hardy in the most exposed 
places, attaining a height of 20 to 30 feet in two or three years, clinging to 
stones, brick or woodwork with the greatest tenacity. For covering dead trees, 
gate posts, boundary walls, verandas, etc., it has no equal, while its rapid 
growth and tenacious clinging qualities make it a most desirable plant for stay¬ 
ing up terraces. In the summer the foliage is a rich shade of green, but in 
the fall it assumes the most gorgeous tints of scarlet, crimson and orange, so 
dazzling as to be seen at a great distance, prices : 
1st size, extra strong ground grown, 2 to 3 ft., 50c. each, $4.50 per doz. 
2d “ pot “ 1J4 to ^ “ 30c. “ 3.00 “ 
3d “ pot “ 6 to 12 ins., 15c. “ 1.50 “ 
CHINESE AZALEAS. 
Few plants reward the cultivator more liberally with wealth of bloom than 
these, and no collection of plants, however small, should be without them. 
We offer a grand collection—the best we could select in Europe—comprising 
the most distinct and best varieties in cultivation, embracing all shades of 
crimson, white, pink, variegated and rose color. The plants are all shapely 
specimens, well “headed.” (See cut.) 
1st size, $1.50each; set 12 varieties for $15.00 
2d “ 1.(10 “ •* 12 “ “ 9.00 
3d “ 50 “ “12 “ “ 5.00 
“DAYBREAK” CARNATION. 
— PLANT DEPARTMENT." 
