NEW FLORAL GUIDE-SPRING, 1900. 
81 
C^LNtW AMERICAN PEDIGREE EVERBLOOMING CANNftS 
” Collection 
9 of the Brightest 
BUTTERCUP, (C. & J. ’ 98 )—Real 
bright buttercup yellow ; large, hand- 
somely formed flowers, in fine open 
trusses, always clean and bright, one 
of the most pleasing and attractive 
pure yellow varieties we have ever 
seen ; height three feet. Dormant 
roots 25 cts. each ; pot¬ 
ted plants 30 cts. each, 
postpaid. 
ANNIE LAURIE,(C. 
& J., ’ 98 )—A most 
charming and lovely 
variety, bearing exqui¬ 
site spikes of flowers, 
rivalling the finest glad¬ 
iolus in color, which is 
exquisite silver rose, 
with distinct white 
throat, very beautiful ; height ‘2'/i feet. Dormant 
roots 20 cts. each ; potted plants 23 cts. each, postpaid. 
BRILLIANT, (C. & J. ’ 98 )—Flowers of medium 
siz.e, borne in solid regular trusses ; pure golden- 
yellow, with a deep maroon stripe, very striking and 
distinct, different from all others ; three and one-half 
to four feet. Dormant roots 15 cts. each; potted 
plants 20 cts. each, postpaid. 
Buttercup. 
TRIUMPH, (C. & J- ’97)— A handsome shade 
of deep rich crimson, large erect flowers in fine 
well built trusses borne erect on strong stems. A 
good vigorous grower and constant bloomer. 
Always shows out well and makes a fine display. 
Dormant roots 15 cts. each ; potted plants 20 cts. 
each, postpaid. 
ORANGE QUEEN, (C. & J. ’96) —A dwarf 
compact grower, very free bloomer ; fine orange 
gold, very distinct and beautiful. Splendid kind 
for planting singly or in groups. Dormant roots 
15 cts. each ; potted plants 20 cts. each, postpaid. 
ALBERTA, (C. & J. ’99)— Fine, large, hand¬ 
somely shaped flowers, borne in compact, well 
formed erect heads. Color, bright, flashing 
crimson, petals shading deeper towards the edges 
j and broadly bordered and mottled with rich 
golden-yellow. Reverse of petals elegantly mot¬ 
tled yellow and crimson. Very handsome ; three 
to four feet. Dormant roots, only 20 cts. each ; 
potted plants 25 cts. each, postpaid. 
3 EPHYR, (C. & J. ’98)— A very handsome 
dwarf growing sort, large finely formed flowers 
in splendid well-filled trusses ; color, light-rose, 
passing to deep rose, exquisitely shaded, begins 
to bloom while small ; fine for pots and edging ; 
height two feet. Dormant roots 15 cts. each ; 
potted plants 20 cts. each, postpaid. 
QUEEN ELEANOR, ( C. & J. ’96 1—The 
finest yellow-spotted Canna, grows three to four 
feet high ; very symmetrical and handsome, an 
early and constant bloomer ; fine full spikes of 
large beautifully formed flowers; color, rich gold¬ 
en-yellow, elegantly spotted with bright scarlet ; 
very beautiful. Dormant Roots only, 15 cts. each: 
potted plants 20 cts. each, postpaid. 
CHAMPION, (C. & J. ’98)— Huge flowers of 
perfect form and elegant finish ; borne well up 
on enormous trusses of a truly stately appearance. 
The color is a clear bright crimson scarlet; one 
of the most showy and attractive. Dormant roots 
25 cts. each ; potted plants 30 cts. each, postpaid. 
If you want a bed of flowers that will catch the eye of every passer¬ 
by, whose gorgeous plumes of bright blossoms will gain the interest and 
admiration of all who see it, and in addition to this, that will continue a 
perfect mass of bloom from early summer until frost comes ; if you want a set that will combine all these 
most desirable features, you should plant the Buttercup Collection. 
NINE OF THE BEST AND BRIGHTEST C. &. J. EVER-BLOOMING CANNAS. 
DORMANT ROOTS, ONLY $1.20; POTTED PLANTS, ONLY $1.65 POSTPAID. 
a Suggestion 
