Miss Emma V. White 
SHASTA DAISY 
One of Luther Burbank’s many important contributions to the 
floral world. It Is perennial and absolutely hardy, and blooms 
the first year from seed. The, flowers are white, with yellow 
center, extremely large and graceful, freely produced on long, stiff 
stems, splendid for cutting. 2 feet. 
Shasta Daisy, Alaska. The best and largest variety, with 
flowers often 5 inches across, of purest white and with gracoful, 
Jiroad, overlapping petals, and borne on long, strong stems. Pkt., 
50 seeds, 6c. 
Dal *y» Hybrids. A general mixture containing the 
original Shasta, and other choice hybrid varieties. Some are pure 
white, others have n creamy tinge, with petals variously curled 
•and fringed, all beautiful types. I’kt., 75 seeds, 6c. 
BLUE DAISY, (Agathea Coelestis) 
The plant grows about eighteen inches high, is much branched 
flnd literally covered with blossoms of a beautiful blue, a coun¬ 
terpart In size and shape of the Marguerite Daisy grown by flor¬ 
ists. It Is a greenhouse perennial and may be used for the gar¬ 
den In summer or the window in winter. Pkt., 75 seeds, 6c. 
YELLOW MARGUERITE DAISY (Anthemi* Tinotoria) 
A hardy perennial, bearing all summer daisy-like, golden vcllow 
blossoms, excellent for cutting. 20 to 30 inches. Pkt., 6c. 
So. Om-iha, Nebr., Apr. 2. "The seeds I got ot you did finely. Asters, Pctu* 
nias. Dahlias were grand and much admired.* Mrs. Mary Maurmaicr. 
DAISIES 
ENGLISH DASIES 
Giant Double Daisy. Mixed. No flower lias more often 
been tlie theme of the poet than the dainty English Daisy; my 
mixture contains the Bride, Snowball and Longfellow varieties, 
and will give extra large and very double flowers. With protec¬ 
tion the plants live over winter, and their blossoms aro tbe first 
to greet ono In tbe spring. Mixed. Pkt., 200 seeds, 6c. 
Longfellow Daisy. Tbe “wee modest, crimson-tipped 
flower,” remarkable for the size and doubleness of Its dainty rosy 
blossoms. Very pretty to mass with Its companion In will to. 
rkt., 160 seeds, 5c. 
Snowball Daisy. Although perennial, the English Daisies 
bloom tbe first year from spring-sown seed. The Snowball Is an 
extra lnrge, very double, pure white daisy. Pfct„ 460 sports, (So, 
THE NEW AFRICAN ORANGE DAISY 
(Dimorphotheca Aurantlaca) 
A rare and showy annual lately Introduced from Africa. The 
E "" ? “r, e growing aiul are covered with orange-colored, Mar¬ 
guerite- Ike flowers—a color quite unique, being such an extremely 
deep, glossy orange. Seed may be sown as you would Aster or 
J etiinln, and In ns sunny a location as possible. Plnnts begin to 
flowot* curly and continue the entire summer. 12 inches Pkt flo 
