NEW DOUBLE GOLDEN R1JDBECKIA 
THE MEW 
CRIMSON SPIREA. 
CARV0PTERIS 
Gardening, the most valuable of all horticultural jour 
nals. speaks of this new plant as follows: ‘‘We hail it 
with delight, as being one ofthe most di-tinct and beauti¬ 
ful hardy perennials introduced for } r ears ” It will give 
you armfuls of large, very double golden yellow flowers, 
elegantly set off wi h their own foliage. 
Plants, 15c. each, 2 for 2Sc.; 6 lor 50c. 
WflTER ER is of Japa- 
When' it is scarcely 3 inches high it be¬ 
gins to bloom, and thereafter is seldom out 
of flower. As a house plant n thing can 
equal it. In the garden it will make a 
plant 3 feet high and wide, and will be 
:red with heads, 1 foot across, of bril¬ 
liant crimson flowers. 
Price, 15c. each; 2 for 25c. 
CALIFORNIA VIOLET. 
BL&JSE SPIRIH- 
This new violet is very vigorous. Absolutely free from dis¬ 
ease and produces several hundred flowers m a sc: son. Very 
i rge, on long stems that make it more valuable lor cut flowers 
than any other variety. 15c., 2 for 25c. 
Seed. Tliis violet produces very large, strong seeds, which 
grow into blooming plants by fall. Pkt. lOc. each, 3 lor25c. 
MARIE LOUISE— Fine double, deep bluish purple; very 
fragrant. iQc. 
SWAN LEV WH ITE— Newdouble white; bloomsfreely. 10c. 
1 each of the 3 kinds, 25c. 
The Blue Spiraea has created a sen¬ 
sation wherever grown. Beautiful 
lilac flowers until (lie month of Decem¬ 
ber. '1 his is extra good. 
15c., 2 for 25c. 
Seed of Blue Spirea. This 
seed germinates quickly, and soon- 
makes blooming plants. Pkt. 25- 
seeds, 5c. 
I Crimson Spirea, I Blue Spirea, I Golden Rudbeckia for 25 cts. 
