WOLCOTT NURSERIES 
Each. Doz. 
A. Bridesmaid—Pale rosy blush.$ .25 $ 2.50 
A. Cilicica—One of the best—flowers large and freely 
produced. Lavender with white eye...25 2.50 
A. Craven Gem—New—Very fine deep purple.25 2.50 
A. Fire King—Glowing Crimson—Very fine.25 2.50 
A. H. Marshall—Rich deep mauve colored flowers; late .25 2.50 
A. J. S. Baker—Purple flowers with white eye.• .25 2.50 
A. Leichtlini—Bright rose colored flowers...25 2.50 
A. Mrs. Crosfield—A grand purple variety with very 
large flowers. Earlier than most.25 2.50 
A. Mrs. Lloyd Edwards—A deep reddish purple.25 2.50 
A. Perkinsii—New Violet blue with white eye; com¬ 
pact . 35 3.50 
A. Pritchard’s A-]—New—Violet flowers; compact 
habit; one of the finest. 35 3.50 
A. Selected Hybrids—From fine large flowered varie¬ 
ties, ranging in color trom rose to carmen.20 2.00 
BELLIS—Daisy 
Hardy Perennial 
Nearly everyone is familiar with the common hardy 
daisy, but the improved form of these delightful plants 
is a surprise to those who see them for the first time. 
The size of bloom has been increased until the choicer 
varieties are as large as small asters. Fine for edgings. 
B. Monstrosum—A monster variety of the hardy Eng¬ 
lish Daisy. New, pure white; 6 inches.$ .20 $ 2.00 
B. Pink Beauty—Deep pink, very handsome; 6 inches.. .20 2.00 
B. alpinus—Alpine Daisy—A graceful, spreading plant, 
growing about six inches high and covered with 
dainty pink and white single flowers throughout the 
summer and autumn. .20 2.00 
B. cserulescens—An exceptionally dainty little plant, 
flowers white, tinted lilac. Requires a warm site. 
Fine for the rockery; 3 inches...25 2.50 
B. nivilas—(Miniature Daisy)—Of low, trailing 
growth and white flowers. A gem for the rockery.35 2.00 
B. sylvestris—New. Single, deep red blooms.25 2.50 
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