SINGLE HARDY CHRYSANTHEMUMS. 
"SHASTA" and "MOON-PENNY" DAISIES. 
The large-flowering single white hardy daisy— Chrysanthemum leucanthemum maximum 
— has long been considered one of our finest hardy perennials for permanent garden decor¬ 
ation. The following two types—one of Californian, and the other of German origin—are 
great improvements: 
Princess Henry. This German "Moon-Penny” daisy fprms a bushy, compact, globular plant 
18 inches high, producing in greatest abundance, during late summer and fall, magnificent, 
large white flowers, 3 to 4 inches across. They are of splendid substance and, having long 
stems, are highly prized for cutting, lasting in water fully a week. It flowers the first 
season from spring-sown seed, and comes up every summer in the same beauty for many 
years, surviving the severest winters.. Pkt. 10c. 
Shasta Daisy. This great white Californian daisy—a creation of Mr. Luther Burbank—pro¬ 
duces, when well grown, magnificent pure white flowers 4 inches or more across, on stems 
1H to 2 feet in length. The plants grow 2 to 2J£ feet in height, are perfectly hardy, 
and flower in greatest profusion... .Pkt. 20c. 
Semi-Double Shasta Daisy, New. A variety of the above, producing large semi-double, pure 
white flowers, which last long in perfection. Pkt. 25c. 
HYBRIDIZED CHRYSANTHEMUM SEED. 
Direct from China and Japan. This Seed will produce Blooming Plants the first season. 
The regal beauty of these Royal flowers of the Orient is well known. There are many 
people, however, who do not realize how easily they may be grown from seed, and that all 
of the magnificent new varieties were raised from hybridized seed, similar to that we are 
now offering. 
Chinese Double, Choicest Mixed Colors. Large double flowers with incurved petals.. Pkt. 15c. 
Japanese Double, Choicest Mixed. Immense double flowers with long twisted petals.15c. 
Ostrich Plume, Choicest Double Mixed. Petals covered with hairs.15c. 
Delaux’s Early-flowering, Choicest Mixed. Early or September flowering; they are 
mostly of the Japanese type, but of dwarf and branching habit and very abun¬ 
dant bloomers.15c. 
SEMI -DOU BLE 
SHASTA DAISY 
CENTAUFLEA IMPERIALIS. 
(IMPERIAL SWEET SULTAN.) 
These new varieties of the old Sweet Sultan are grand improve¬ 
ments, producing long-stemmed blossoms 3 to 4 inches across, of 
graceful, airy effect, and most deliciously fragrant. The colors are 
varied from glistening white through shades of red, from liesh-pink 
to crimson and through blues from silvery-lilac to royal-purple, 
some of them having centres of some distinct color, as violet with 
white centre, etc. for bouquets, vases, or as corsage flowers they 
are of exceptional value. If cut scarcely opened they will last for 
ten days in water. The plants are of the easiest culture, flowering 
freely in the garden the first summer from seed sown in the spring. 
They are of strong, bushy form. 2 to 3 feet high. 
Centaurea Imperialis, Mixed Colors. Pkt. 10c. 
“ Margarita?. Satiny-white flowers.10c. 
“ Chamaeleon. Bright yellow flowers.10c. 
** Favorita. Brilliant rose-colored flowers.10c. 
** Splendens. Rich dark purple.10c. 
“ Graziosa. Deep lilac. 10c. 
“ Iphigenia. Delicate mauve, with large white centre . 10c. 
“ Imperialis Gigantea. New gigantic pure white sweet- 
scented flowers on long, strong stalks; plant grows 
4 to 5 feet high.15c. 
Centaurea Imperialis Collection of 6 Separate Colors.50c. 
CENTUREA 
IMPERIALIS. 
(giant imperial 
SWEET SULTAN.) 
Wc Deliver Free I n l J S ,0 any ^ ost Office. R 
V V c: LSCllVVl I iee the VJ. O., Freight Station 
or Freight Station, at our 
our p opt s io° ffice all Vegetable and Flower Seeds, Bulbs and Books 
