FUCHSIA CUPID. Neat, compact growing, single flowered, 
of bluish pink corolla with deep pink sepals. 35c to 75c; 3-inch 
to 5-inch pots. 
FUCHSIA BALCON. A single pink flowering trailer of 
unusual beauty for basket or porch box planting. 25c and 35c. 
FUCHSIA GYPSY QUEEN. Large double flowering of rich 
plum color with scarlet sepals, upright growing, fancy sort. 
50c and 75c each. 
BABY PRIMROSE PRINCE ALBERT*. New large flow¬ 
ering sort especially adapted for the cool weather of early 
spring, when they make splendid material for window boxes 
to produce color and charm before the summer plants are in 
season. Enjoy the early spring season by planting this pro¬ 
fuse flowering neat lavender pink primula that needs only a 
newspaper for shelter if frosty nights occur. A real treat at 
your service. Fully flowering plants of this novelty for 35c 
each; 6 for 31.75. 
Valiant. Upright neat growing type with large saucer-like 
flowers; corolla purplish red with scarlet base near sepals, 
same distinctly reflexed with pistil of pink color protruding. 
Its early flowering habit makes this a preferred sort. 15c to 
50c each. 
WATER HYACINTHS. Nothing more attractive for pools 
than a few floating plants of this soft blue flowering aquatic 
plant. Must not be put out before weather gets warm, towards 
end of May or beginning of June. 3 for 50c. 
Wave of Life. Unusually rich colored foliage which when 
young is of coppery bronze to gold, then turning green when 
aged. Its flowers follow in chain-like succession and are of 
vivid red calix with plum red corolla of semi-double type. Its 
growing habit is creeping and must be used where it can 
trail downward. Beauty of foliage and flower makes this one 
of the most notable varieties in existence. 25-50c each. 
Beauty of Swanley. Corolla small, tight, lavender rose, 
narrow sepals, white tipped green, of upright growth, grace¬ 
fully arching when matured. 25-50c. 
Sunray. The foliage of this sort is of outstanding beauty 
and elegance, being bronzy pink when young, then assuming 
tints of yellow to cream and green in the center part of leaf. 
Must not be exposed to strong sunlight or its color fades to 
a dull green. Flowers of medium size single bright cerise red. 
Upright growing habit forming neat masses of foliage. 15c 
Alice Hoffman. Of neat semi-dwarf growing type with 
distinctive tube-shaped corolla, pure white and deep rose 
calix, foliage slightly bronzed when young. 25-50c each. 
FUCHSIA ROLLO. Neat double flowered white with white 
sepals suffused pale pink, very popular free branching sort. 
50c. 
FUCHSIA URNS. The unique beauty that can be secured 
from a. diligent planting of special fuchsia varieties in vari¬ 
ous type urns is too little known and merits adoption for 
veranda or garden decoration on a larger scale. Rich soils 
and selection of suitable sorts are important to obtain artistic 
charm and elegance. We will offer special selections on re¬ 
quest if color of urns are stipulated. 
STAR CINERARIAS. These make splendid cut flowers and 
thrive well outdoors during the cool spring months, may be 
set out in March or early April. Especially fine for window 
box filling as they last for months. Colors of blue, rose crim¬ 
son and carmine. Plants starting to flower, 3 for $1.00; larger 
sizes, 3 for $2.00. These are perhaps the garden’s finest spring 
decoration, but too little known and used. A trial will con¬ 
vince you. 
GOLD BAND and SPECIOSUM LILIES. Nothing to equal 
them for fragrance, splendid to use in clusters between Rho¬ 
dodendrons or Azaleas. They thrive in partial shade and 
flower in early fall; plant in spring. Strong bulbs, 3 for $1.2^ 
35 
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