Greatly improved varieties of the popular “Double Daisies.” Admirably 
adapted for edgings, borders and low beds, and also well suited for growing 
in pots. Although perennials, they will flower the same season if the seed is 
sown early, though it is preferable to sow in fall, and winter the plants in cold- 
frames. H foot. 
Purple Mantle. Large double flowers of a crimson-red . Pkt. 10c. 
Longfellow. Extra large double rose-pink flowers . 10c. 
Snowball. Unusually large, very double, pure white flowers . 10c. 
Red. Densely double flowers, large, glowing red, shaded rose.10c. 
Delicata. Large, double flowers of rosy-white with a crimson centre . 10c. 
Beilis Perenius, Double, Mixed Colors .10c. 
BELLIS MONSTROSUS. These new “Double” Daisies surpass all strains of 
this popular hardy plant in strong robust growth and abundance of large 
bloom. Each plant produces 12 to 15 flowers that measure two to three 
inches across, carried on long strong stems. The flowers being so very double 
they produce but little seed. 
Beilis Monstrosus, double white. Pkt. 20c- 
“ “ “ rose .20c- 
BELLIS or DOUBLE DAISY. 
DOUBLE BALSAMS. 
These arc the most perfect in form and largest in flower yet developed in this old 
garden favorite, which is among the showiest and most popular of summer garden 
annuals. Height, 134 to 2 feet. 
The King. Glowing fiery-scarlet, large, full double flowers. Pkt. 10c. 
The Queen. Deep rose-pink, large, double flowers. Exquisite.10c. 
Prince Bismarck. Brilliant salmon-pink; large and double.10c. 
White Perfection. Large double white.10c. 
Extra Choice, Double Mixed Balsams. Containing many beautiful colors, 
spotted, blotched, striped, etc.10c. 
Goliath Balsam. A new type ot phenomenally robust growth, throw¬ 
ing up a main stem about 4 feet high, the lower half of which carries 
candelabra like several side branches, all of which are well clothed 
withvery large and very double flowers of charming colors. Mixed 
Colors. Pkt. 15c. 
Collections of Double Balsams, 6 separate colors 40c.. 12 colors 76c. 
BEGONIAS. Tuberous-Rooted. 
Magnificent flowering pot plants, and deservedly popular for garden 
bedding, flowering in the greatest profusion all summer. The indi¬ 
vidual florets will average from 2 to 3 inches in diameter, and are of 
various beautiful colors. Height, 1 foot 
Single, Large-Flowering, Mixed Colors. Pkt. 25c. 
Double, Large-Flowering. Mixed Colors.35c. 
Crested Begonia (B. hybrida gigantea cristata). Beautiful flowers, 
often 3 inches across, with a unique crest or beard attached to the 
petals. Several colors in mixture.35c. 
Begonia. Fibrous-rooted Varieties. 
Prima Donna, A splendid new begonia of the “Gracilis” type growing into 
bushy plants 10 inches high by 12 inches across. The flowers are unusu¬ 
ally large, 1 to 134 inches in diameter, and of a charming limpid rose 
color shading to carmine in the center. For bedding or pot culture it is 
a gem, flowering in continuous profusion.20c. 
Red Erfordia, a large-flowered strain of this popular bedding Begonia, produc¬ 
ing glossy bright crimson flowers in phenomenal profusion from May until frost; 
foliage dark, plants bushy and compact, about 10 inches high. It is also a 
good winter-flowering pot plant. Pkt. 10c. 
Vernon, fine bedding and pot plant, (> inches high; blood-red flowers in profusion . 10c. 
Vernon Zulu King, blood-red flowers and black-red leaves and stems. iOc. 
Much About the Garden B “oSuT d In Henderson's Garden Guide and Record, Free wi s e fdeKration 1 page °3 vcr ' 
