PHEBB J. MARSHALL, HIBERNIA, DUTCHESS CO., N. Y. 
Eschscholtzia 
(California Poppies) 
The Golden 'West 
Flowers measttre 3J4 to 6 inches across, and 
are bright yellow and orange. Some are flat 
and wide open, some saucer-shaped, others 
very deep with flaring edges. In some the 
orange blotch almost suffuses the whole flower, 
in others it runs into the yellow in fine pencil 
lines. Gorgeous beyond description. Large 
Packet, 200 seeds, 5c. 
Rosy A distinct new shade, 
producing flowers of a 
form hitherto unknown in the Eschscholtzia 
species. The rosy, white petals are delicately 
channeled or fluted with tiny folds radiating 
from the center and richly adorned with a soft 
primrose yellow hue, enhancing the beauty of 
this charming flower. Packet, 5c. 
Dou&lstsL I confidently recommend 
& * this new California Poppy 
on account of its extraordinary early flowering, 
being in full bloom at least a fortnight earlier 
than the other kinds. The color of the flowers, 
which are from 114 to inches across, is a 
pure golden yellow with a dark yellow center. 
Foliage glaucous and finely divided. Pkt., 5c. 
Special Mixture. California Pop- 
r pies. This mix¬ 
ture includes all the above single and double 
sorts, and is the finest and most complete mix¬ 
ture of these charming annuals in existence. 
Packet, 5c.; 4 for 15c. 
The Golden West. 
StoK«sia Cyanca 
(Corn Flower Aster) 
This beautiful native hardy 
plant is one of the most 
charming we have. No gar¬ 
den, large or small, should 
be without it. As a single 
specimen or group in the 
hardy border, it makes for 
itself a place that cannot be 
filled by any other hardy 
plant, while for beds or 
masses of any size it ranks 
with the Phlox, Pasony and 
Iris. It is of the earliest cul¬ 
ture, blooming the first year 
from seed, and succeeding in 
any opensunnyposition. The 
plants grow from 18 to 24 
inches high and begin flower¬ 
ing in July, continuing with¬ 
out interruption till late in 
October to produce’t h e i r 
handsome lavender blue cen- 
tauria-like blossoms, which 
are highly valuable for cut¬ 
ting, supplying a shade of 
color not plentiful at any 
season of the year. 
Good Blooming Plants, 
15c., each ; 2 for 25c. 
Seed of 
■StoKesia Cyanea 
It is very easv to raise from 
seed, and will flower the first 
year if sown early. 
Packet, Cc. 
