Paterson, N. J. 
3 
NEW ANTIRRHINUM 
RUMSONHILL 
Continuous Blooming 
This is a new Snapdragon which has the 
unique advantage of being practically ever- 
blooming. Seed sown in the greenhouse in 
June will start flowering early in September, 
or sometimes at the end of August, px-oducing 
a continuous succession of first class blooms 
till the June following. 
The color is a soft rose-pink, and the flower¬ 
ets are evenly spaced on long wiry stems. It 
is of average height, the length of the stems 
averaging two feet, sometimes running to 
three feet. It may be trained on carnation 
wires, and requires no disbudding. Is also 
good as an outdoor variety. 
Our illustration is a reproduction of an ac¬ 
tual photograph taken in the greenhouse. While 
we do not recommend “Rumsonhill” rs an ex¬ 
hibition variety, its qualities as a persistent 
bloomer, in addition to its light and graceful 
habit combine to render it particularly adapt¬ 
able for bouquets, vases and general indoor 
decoration. 
We are glad to present this variety as being 
a new introduction of great merit, and worthy 
of a trial both by the private gardener and 
the florist. 
Per Packet $1.50 
PANSY 
DON’S GIANT 
WINTER FLOWERING 
Pansies at Their Loveliest 
One of the most important horti 
cultural introductions of recent years. 
Plants grow 2Vz to 3% feet high, with 
six to eight strong upright stems bear¬ 
ing numerous good sized blooms on 
flower stems ten to twelve inches long. 
Seed should be sown under glass in 
July or August, and the plants 
benched in the greenhouse about 
October. Set the plants twelve inch¬ 
es apart in the bench and support in 
the same manner as carnations. They 
may also be grown in 6" pots sunk in 
the bench if desired. .. 
The color range is excellent, and if 
the blooms are kept cut as they ma¬ 
ture the flowering period will contin¬ 
ue from December well on into the 
spring. 
Packet of 100 Seeds $2.00 
