8 NOVELTIES AND SPECIALTIES 
CARNATION ROOSEVELT 
CARNATIONS 
Bon Homme Richard. White. At times 
showing the faintest blush of light pink, which 
fades out as the flower matures ; flower of fine 
form and very large. 
Egypt. Rich, warm, scarlet-crimson. Flowers 
of large size, with spicy odor. 
Mermaid. A pleasing shade of salmon-pink; 
large, evenly-formed flowers, of good quality. 
Novelty. Ground color lemon-yellow, distinctly 
edged with deep pink, and the body of the petal 
marked with ray stripes of the same color. A 
very free-blooming Carnation. Habit dwarf. 
Norway. Color pearly white; flowers large, two 
and a half to three inches in diameter. A vig¬ 
orous grower, of splendid habit. Stem long and 
strong. 
Roosevelt. The flower is of the largest size. It 
is unquestionably the healthiest growing Carna¬ 
tion that we have, producing many blooms three 
inches and upwards in diameter. The color is 
brilliant maroon. Habit stiff and erect. A 
most profuse and abundant bloomer. 
Each, 15 cents; the set of six for 75 cents. 
At prices quoted we prepay the postage or 
express charges, unless otherwise noted. 
CHRYSANTHEMUMS 
Lady Harriett. A fine Japanese incurved 
variety. Dwarf, sturdy habit. Color very 
deep pink. 
Nellie Pockett. An immense Japanese 
variety, with long drooping petals, curling 
at the tips; white, shaded with buff at the 
base of the petals. 
Silver Cloud. 1 lowers very large ; delicate 
salmon-pink in color. Extra strong grower. 
Willowbrook. This is the best early white 
Japanese variety grown. 
Yellow Queen. A yellow Japanese incurved 
variety, of very large size. The blooms are 
carried on stiff stems. 
Each, 25 cents. 
CANNAS 
Brandywine. Leaves dark bronze. Color 
an intense vinous red, beautifully dappied 
with deep crimson. Each, 40 cents. 
Betsy Ross. The loveliest, sweetest, and 
most beautiful of all the pink Cannas. Each, 
40 cents. 
Black Prince. In color, intense dark velvety 
maroon, almost black; leaves dark green, 
edged with purple. Each, 25 cents. 
Cherokee. A royal beauty. Dark maroon, very 
deep and rich. Foliage green. Each, 25 cents. 
Evolution. The flowers arc beautiful, the ends 
of the petals tipped with rich golden yellow, 
which shades in through tints of canary, lemon, 
and sulphur to a center of blush pink. Foliage 
dark red. Each, 50 cents. 
Mrs. Kate Gray. A grand new variety of the 
Orchid-flowering type. Color a rich orange- 
scarlet, flaked and streaked with golden yellow. 
Foliage green. Each, 25 cents. 
Luray. The color is a bright, clear rose-pink, 
very showy and handsome, with handsome 
green foliage. Each, 25 cents. 
Maiden’s Blush. A dwarf pink variety; free- 
flowering. Foliage green. Each, 25 cents. 
Niagara. Rich deep crimson flowers, with a 
wide irregular border of deep golden yellow. 
Foliage green. Each, 40 cents. 
Pennsylvania. 'The flowers are pure deep scar¬ 
let, and of immense size. Each, 50 cents. 
Queen of Holland. Makes handsome plants, 
two and a half to three feet high ; bronze foliage; 
deep orange-colored flowers. Each, 40 cents. 
Victory. Color a bright orange-scarlet, with fine 
crimson veins running lengthwise of the petals, 
and bordered with an irregular band of yellow. 
Foliage green, extra large. Each, 40 cents. 
The set of 12 varieties for $3.50. Regular retail 
price, $4-25- 
