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H0SEA GiGANTEA 
GLADIATOR 
This series of large Canna beds bespeaks more clearly than words the high favor in which our Cannas are held 
by the Department of Agriculture and those in charge of beautifying the public grounds of our Nation s Capital. 
See also the bed of C. & J. Cannas in front of the White House, on other side. 
MRS. ALFRED F CONARD. ROSEA GIGANTEA, METEOR AND MANY OTHERS. ARE OFFERED IN BEDS ON PAGE 43 
THE €©Sm2MG) 
©©□p Canna Sp®©asilla§ , £% WIEN'S 3 ©M©’W‘S s 
FA. 
OLYMPIC 
c?h METEOR (Wmizars) 
in National Convention at 
Minneapolis, 1913, and Boston, 
1914, gave foremost place to 
the display of Conard & Jones 
Cannas over all competitors, 
mentioning especially Beacon, 
Blanche Wintzer, Panama 
and Olympic, all of which are 
described on pages 40 to 43, 
These, with others, formed a 
splendid array that carried 
off highest honors. Let your 
Garden also be Prize-Worthy . 
eme (S©murt 
ID)®©asa©sa 
After exhaustive tests, our 
National Government at Wash¬ 
ington, D. C., planted in the 
most visited grounds in the 
U. S. (around the public build¬ 
ings, as here shown) solid 
beds of Olympic, Meteor, 
Rosea gigantea. Gladiator, 
Mrs. Alfred F. Conard and 
other C & J. sorts. By rigid 
tests our Government has, for 
its own use, sifted out the 
"Largest and Best Obtainable. ** 
American 
SPfarilsSs 
