double=flowering 
Mignonette, “Red Goliath.” 
This perhaps the finest novelty we offer this season; it certainly is the grandest Mignonette ever produced for 
garden culture and probably will prove equally superior for forcing under glass. “ Red Goliath ” has been evolved 
bv the German grower of Rubin from that famous Mignonette and it has the latter’s stockv candelabra habit 
strong growth, luxuriant foliage, health and deep-rooting qualities, while 
“Red Goliath” eclipsesall open-air varieties in both sizeof flower spikes 
and individual florets. The average spikes of flowers are immense, 
measuring 6 to 8 inches long by 2 Y> inches in diameter, and are 
compactly filled with giant florets, measuring Yi inch across 
and packed full, even in the centre, with anthers or three 
times as many as the older Mignonettes contain, conse¬ 
quently this variety is correctly called a double Mignon¬ 
ette. The color of the florets — fire red — is strengthened on 
account of the density of the florets and spikes, thus pre¬ 
senting almost solid columns of brilliant red, effectively 
contrasted against the healthy, rich green foliage. The 
fragrance is delightfully rich and powerful. We can 
scarcely praise this Mignonetteenough for either garden 
or pot culture, while for cutting it is the acme of perfec¬ 
tion ; the giant trusses of fragrant flowers remain fresh 
for 8 to 10 days in water. (See cut.) . Pkt. 20c. 
DOUBLE 
MIGNONETTE, 
' RED GOLIATH.' 
(V6 natural 
size.) 
" REI) GOLIATH 
... Forget=me=not... 
“ Royal Blue Obelisk 
(Myoaotis alpestris 
stricta grandiflora.) 
A dark blue, very large flow¬ 
ered variety of the unique 
and lovely “ Obelisk ” or pil¬ 
lar-formed type offered on 
page 103. They are elegant 
subjects for either pots or 
garden decoration, flowering 
the first season from seed. 
. Pkt. 25c. 
NEW 
Climbing Nasturtiums. 
(Tropseolum Lobbianum 
hybrids.) 
“ Golden Queen.” Large, pure 
golden-yellow flowers, without 
blotches or markings. Pkt. 10c. 
“ Defiance.” Black-green foliage; 
1 m mease broad - petaled, fiery 
scarlet flowers, without blotches. 
. Pkt. 10c. 
“ Ivy-Leaved.” A unique and distinct novelty. 
The leaves are not only ivy-shaped, but ivy- 
colored, being of dark green metallic hue. 
against which the crimson-scarlet flowers con¬ 
trast vividly. The flowers are not only borne 
in profusion, but are produced longafterother 
sorts are through blooming. It is slimmer in 
habit and the stems thinner than other sorts, 
rendering it particularly graceful and effective 
for vase, veranda box and basket trailer or 
climber. Pkt. 15c. 
“Princess Victoria Louise.” A decidedly 
beautiful and effective kind, with very large 
flowers of creamy white, conspicuously 
blotched at the base of each petal with bril¬ 
liant orange-scarlet; the calyx and spur are 
also pure orange-red —a rarecoloringamongst 
annual Nasturtiums. At times the flowers 
also show a red margin. (See cut.) Pkt. 25c. 
“Firefly.” Deep orange flowers, spotted with 
blood red, spur also blood red ; foliage, dark. 
. Pkt. 20c. 
The Collection of above 5 New Climbing 
Nasturtiums for 75c. 
New Three=Colored Lobelias. (Lo $£,™r B 
The varieties of Lobelia ErinuH are well-known favorites for bedding, vases, 
baskets, pots, etc., but none of them have shown more than two colors in 
one flower—either blue with white or red with white—but now we are able to 
offer two hybrids, each of which produces tri-colored flowers; the contrasts 
are effective and pleasing. (.See cut.) 
Lobelia Drinus Tricolor “ Parrot.” Dark blue with large carmine syiots 
and white eyes. . Pkt. 15c. 
Lobelia Erinus Tricolor ” Colibri.” Delicate pink, carmine blotch on 
lower petal; large white eye. Pkt. 15c. 
1 pkt. each of the two tri-colored Lobelias, 25c. 
Snow White” 
HARDY 
LUPIN. 
(Lipinus nrboreus 
Snow Queen.) 
This will be found a great acqui¬ 
sition to gardens. 
It forms dense bushes about 4 
feet high, completely clothed to 
the ground with elegant racemes 
of snowy white flowers : the vivid 
green background of foliage adds 
an additional charm to theeffect. 
As a border shrub it will be 
highly appreciated, while market- 
growers will find it valuable for 
the quantity of bloom it produces 
in the early summer, when good 
white flowers out-of-doors are 
scarce. Pkt. 25c. 
Bush Morning Glories. 
(Convolvulus Tricolor 
Cowpactus.) 
A very compact, bushy type 
of the dwarf or bedding Morning 
Glories. These form little oval 
plants about 8 inches high and 
18 inches in circumference,and are 
practically covered with beauti¬ 
ful Morning Glory flowers of all 
colors and markings usual to 
this family. They flower soea 
from seed and continue to bloom 
all summer. Splendid for beds or 
potculture. Mixed colors, 15c. 
pkt. 
