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From PETER HRHBERSOH <EL CO., HEW YORK 93 
"Tin 
COREOPSIS 
Harvest Moon. One of the finest hardy garden plants grown, forming large 
clumps 2 to 3 feet high, and increasing in beauty, luxuriance and florifer- 
ousness each year, though it flowers the first season from seed sown early. 
It is an improved variety of the lanceolata grandiflora type, producing 
immense, long-stemmed, rich yellow flowers, shaded with orange, flowering 
in profusion for a long period during the summer; unequalled for cutting; 
grows anywhere. Per 1000 seeds 40c. Pkt. 10c. 
El Dorado. The long-lasting flowers are simply perfect, measuring 3 inches 
and over in diameter, and are borne on stalks 15 to IS inches in length. 
Color, brilliant golden-yellow. This variety, although a hardy biennial, will 
flower the same season from seed sown early; compact, bushy plants—about 
2 feet high — blooming abundantly during the summer and fall. Per 1C00 
seeds 50c . Pkt. 10c. 
PERSIAN CYCLAMEN 
Most beautiful winter and spring flowering plants for the window and 
greenhouse. Not only are the flowers of striking beauty, but the foliage is 
also highly ornamental. 
Henderson’s Giant Persian. A superior strain with flowers of largest size 
and perfect form, displayed well above the handsome foliage; the colors in¬ 
clude crimson, rose-pink, white, dark blood-red, spotted, eyed, etc. 
Mixed Colors. Pkt. 25c. 
Double, Large-flowering. The flowers have usually S to 10 petals, often 12 
to 15, which are more spreading than in single varieties. There is the same 
range of colors, crimson, pink, white, spotted, etc. Mixed Colors. Pkt. 25c. 
> Papilio or Victoria Cyclamen. Very large flowers with fringed and 
fluted petals, the edges being distinguished by colorings which differ from that 
of the body of the flower, as white with red or purple edge, rose with 
scarlet edge, crimson with garnet or violet edge, etc. The color of the 
eye or base of the flower always corresponds with the marginal color. 
Pkt. 25c. 
NEW CYCLAMENS 
“Mrs. Buckstone.” This new variety produces the largest flowers of all 
Cyclamens, averaging 2]A inches and if well grown, 3 inches across. The 
petals are beautifully crimped, the coloring is a lovely tint of salmon. 
Even though the flowers are so large, they are very freely produced and 
the plants are good growers. The largest and most beautiful of all Cycla¬ 
mens. Received an Award of Merit from the R. H. S. Pkt. 35c. 
Salmon King. Immense, perfectly formed flowers of a beautiful clear pink with a lustre 
of salmon, very free bloomer. Received an Award of Merit from the R. H. S. Pkt. 35c. 
Pink Pearl. A new giant-flowering variety, the most prolific bloomer of all. Color an 
exquisite shade of soft salmon. Especially beautiful under artificial light. Pkt. 35c. 
White Swan. A pure snow-white giant-flowering variety', very profuse. The blossoms 
are borne on exceptionally long, stiff stems . Pkt. 35c. 
Vulcan. A grand giant-flowering variety of deepest blood-red . 35c. 
Eileen Low. A grand new variety; a lovely shade of pink with a distinct blush-white 
margin and a crest of blush-white on each petal. A great and attractive contrast 
.... Pkt. 50c. 
Customer’s Collections of Cyclamen Seeds. Any three 25c. pkts. selected for G0c., or 
any three 35c. pkts. for 90c. 
CYPRESS VINE 
These beautiful twining annual climbers are not as much grown as they 
deserve. Seed started in pots early in the house or hotbed, and the seed¬ 
lings set out in the garden after danger from frost, will make plants 20 feet 
high and be completely covered for 3 months or more with beautiful star¬ 
shaped tubular flowers borne in clusters that contrast effectively r against 
the feathery, Fern-like bright green foliage. Sown in the open ground they 
will of course commence flowering later. In the latter event the hard 
shelled seed should be soaked in hot w r ater. 
White . Pkt. 5c. Rose. Pkt. 5c. 
Scarlet . 5c. Mixed Colors. 5c. 
DAHLIAS FROM SEED 
It is not generally' realized that most beautiful Dahlias may be grown and 
flowered in late summer and autumn from spring-sown seed. Many of them, 
differing from any of the named varieties on the market, and some from 
seed are equally beautiful, the production of novel forms and combinations 
of colorings being most interesting. One of our customers, Mr. A. P. Updike, 
Reno, Nev., writes us thus: “ By planting a packet of your choice Dahlia 
seed this spring. I was successful in raising such beauties that I secured the 
First Premium—a gold medal—at the Nevada State Fair.” 
CHOICE, Large-flowering, Double, Decorative and Show Varieties, 
Mixed. Pkt. 10c. 
CACTUS-FLOWERED, Double, Mixed Colors. Saved from the choicest 
Cactus-flowered varieties . Pkt. 10c. 
NEW GIANT-FLOWERING DECORATIVE DAHLIAS. This grand new 
race produces flowers, often 7 to 8 inches in diameter, very double and in 
form intermediate between the formal show Dahlias and the narrow 
curled-petalled Cactus Dahlias — the grace and beauty of these Giant 
Decorative Dahlias being unapproachable. The flowers are borne on 
long, strong stems, and are in a variety of colors. Pkt. 15c. 
20TH CENTURY. Immense single flowers, 4 to 0 inches across, white, 
marked carmine and pink; very handsome. Pkt. 10c. 
GIANT PERFECTION, Mixed. Immense single flowers of various colors, 
including many beautifully striped and spotted sorts. Pkt. 10c. 
COLLARETTE, Mixed Colors. Flowers of various colors, adorned with a 
collar of small petals around the center, novel and beautiful. . . . Pkt. 15c. 
COLOSSAL. A French race producing flowers that attain the extraordinary 
dimensions of 8 to 9 inches in diameter. The flou'ers are composed of 
three or more whorls of wide overlapping petals—-placed one above the 
other. The stems are long and rigid, bearing the flowers well above the 
foliage; the colors are rich and varied. Pkt. 15c. 
Customer’s Collection of Dahlia Seeds. Any three 10c. pkts. selected for 
25c., or any two 15c. pkts. for 25c. 
"The Dahlia seeds 1 bought of you last Spring were certainly great. The 
first one bloomed on the 28th of July and they kept blooming until frost. I 
bought the seed merely out of curiosity, as 1 had not the faintest idea they 
would bloom the first year." 
MRS. WM. BA UZHAF, 121 West Ninth St., Middletown, Ohio. 
