-30- 
MISS EMMA V. WHITE. 
MOURNING BRIDE 
(Scablosa). 
Tom Thumb Kcablosa. 
Somewhat dwarf in habit, 
bearing profusely rich and 
varied-colored flower heads, 
ranging in color from white 
through lilacs and reds to a 
rich, dark purple maroon. 
The flowers are borne on 
long, stiff stems, and are 
fine for cutting. Those v/ho 
see the new varieties hardly 
recognize in them the old 
Mourning Brides of our 
grandmothers’ gardens. 
Mixed. Pkt., 5 ct8. 
Hnowball Hcablosa. Very 
large flowers, two inches in 
diameter. Pkt., 5 cts. 
MARIGOLD, LEGION OF HONOR. 
The most desirable of the dwarf Marigolds, growing 
about one foot’ — 4,1 -‘-*- 
Mourning Brldo. 
. velvety _, ._ 
outer half is a rich, golden yellow. It 
is easy to cultivate, blossoms through¬ 
out the summer and late fall, and is 
fine for cutting. Pkt., 3 cts. 
St. Croix Falls, Wis., Oct. 27. 1827.—"Tho La 
France Itoso received aa a premium was a suc¬ 
cess. * Mrs. Wu. HI. Blakdixs. 
MARIGOLD, ELDORADO. 
The Eldorado grows very rank and 
tall and is surmounted by great golden 
balls, sometimes fourteen inches a- 
round. As many as fifty or sixty blos¬ 
soms have been counted on a single 
plant at one time. The flowers a re very 
double, with petals quilled as in the 
Dahlias, appearing in shades of lem¬ 
on, golden or orange yellow. It is by 
far the handsomest of all the Mari¬ 
golds. Massed with dark reds, such 
ns the Fringed Cockscomb or Prince’s 
Feather (Amnrnnthus), it makes n 
gorgeous display. Pkt., 3 cts. 
MARIGOLD, 
CALENDULA. 
The Calendula Mar¬ 
igolds are favorites a- 
mong lovers of yellow 
flowers. Do not allow 
them to seed much,and 
they will bloom until 
the latest frosts. The 
flowers are double,and 
range from white 
through light yellow, 
golden anaorange yel¬ 
low shades. My own 
special mixture con¬ 
tains a goodly quan¬ 
tity of the Meteor, the 
finest Calendula, with 
its large, double, yel¬ 
low flowers, striped 
with orange. Pkt., 3c. 
Eldorado Marigold. 
