We catalog the Be»t and Most Easily Grown Flowers, Varieties 
We have omitted many things which are inferior to those mentioned 
long and confusing. 
Dianthus Pinks 
DIANTHUS PINKS 
Dianthus Pinks embrace a family 
of the richest, most yniquely color¬ 
ed of flowers. For variety and pro¬ 
fuseness of bloom they have few 
equals. By sowing- every season 
you can have them in bloom from 
early summer till frosts. Seeds 
sown in spring bloom by fall and 
live through the winter, blooming 
early the next summer. 
388—ORIENTAL* BEAUTIES. 
Showy class with oddly marked 
and striped blossoms in bright and 
pastel shades. Fine for small bou¬ 
quets and remains in bloom a long 
time. Pkt. 7c.; 3 pkts. 15c. 
' 339 —GIANT CHINESE or IN¬ 
DIA PINK MIXED. Large flow¬ 
ering forms in many beautiful col¬ 
ors. Blooms in clusters. Pkt. 5c. 
340— DOUBLE IMPERIAL PINKS. 
A large variety of handsomely col¬ 
ored double sorts. l*kt. 4c. 
341— DOUBLE CHINESE PINKS. 
Large variety of showy colors. Pkt. 
4c. 
342— D OIBLE HEDDEWIGII. 
Very large flowering, blossoms as 
large as the largest Carnation: 
many rich and varied colors. Pkt. 
5c. 
343 _ D OllBLE DIADEM. Rich. 
large blossoms, every color from 
crimson to almost black. kdges 
beautifully frilled and colored. I kt. 
344— DOUBLE LACINIATUS. 
Many choice colors, blossoms large 
and beautifully fringed and cut. 
Magnificent. Pkt. 5c. 
345— DOUBLE PURITY". Very 
large, double, white, almost equal 
to a Carnation. Pkt. 5c. 
34 «—NEW LUCIFER PINK. 
Handsome, double large- brilliant 
orange and scarlet. Pkt. 8 c. 
347 — NOB1LIS OR ROYAL PINKS. 
A good, unique and showy class, 
with massive blossoms which inter¬ 
lace and cover each other. These 
handsomely fringed flowers are an 
elegant sight. Pkt. 7c. 
348— DOUBLE CALIFORNIA 
PINKS. A grand class of show.v 
double Pinks in every rare color 
imaginable. Pkt. 5c. 
34 »—SINGLE GIGANTUS, “Giant** 
of Japan.” A very choice mixture 
of large flowering single plants in 
many colors and combinations. Pkt. 
5c. 
350—D. S. C. MIXTURE. All col¬ 
ors and sorts which are especially 
desirable, in double and single. Pkt. 
4c.| 3 pkt*. 10c.) Vis 30c. 
One packet of each of the above 
13 Pinks for 50c. 
Perennial Pinks 
351 — PEACOCK FRINGED. 
Very showy fringed “Pleasant Eye’’ 
pink, hardy and abundant bloom¬ 
er. Pkt. 7c. 
353—PLUMARIS. The old-fash¬ 
ioned hardy Grass Pink, Clove Pink, 
is also called Pleasant Eye. Fine, 
delicate colors, finely fringed and 
fragrant. Blooms first season from 
seed. Pkt. 4c.‘ 
354— DOUBLE PLUMARIS OR 
CLOVE PINK. These grand old 
flowers are the pride of many gar¬ 
dens and are often called Carna¬ 
tions. Shy seeders. Pkt. 10c. 
355— CYCLOPS PINKS. Beautiful¬ 
ly zoned and ringed blossoms. A 
favorite with all who grow it. Pkt. 
5c. 
-PLUMARIS. 
ORIEN TAL BEAUT I ES. 
Dianthus Heddewigi hybr. fl. pi. 
MAYFLOWER PiNKS 
352—Very desirable hardy pinks 
of dwarf compact habits. Pro¬ 
duce beautiful double flowers early 
in the season. Fine for beds, bor¬ 
ders or rock garden, Pkt. 10c.; 3 
pkts. for 25c. 
356 —FLORISTS’ PINKS. Very 
fine and excellent for cut flowers. 5 
Pkt. 5c. 
337 —CHEDDAR PINKS. Forms 
compact tufts of grayish foliage 
from which it produces its delicate 
I r* 1/ fro uranf fl o ur nro A t Vi { n 
pink, fragrant flowers. At home in 
a sunny location in the rock gar¬ 
den. It flowers from May till July. 
Pkt. 10c. 
358—D ELTOIDES. (Maiden 
Pinks.) Very desirable variety for 
rock gardens, etc. Good bloomers. 
Pkt. 5c. 
One packet each of above hardy 
perennial pinks for 45c. 
For Mountain or English Daisy 
see Beilis. 
For Michelmas Daisy see Hardy 
Aster. 
For Livingstone Daisy see 
Mescmbrianthemum. 
Dldiscu* (Blue Lace Flower) 
.360 —DIDISCUS COERULEA. Car¬ 
ried on steins 2 feet long are broad 
lacelike heads composed of many 
delicate light blue flowers. Excel¬ 
lent for garden display and for cut¬ 
ting, bearing a profusion of flowers 
from June until September. Of fine 
upright growth. Pkt. «c.) 2 pkt*. 
10 c. 
DIGITALIS ( Foxglove) 
Stately, old-fashioned border 
plants, affording dense spikes of 
large brilliantly colored flowers 
which are terminal and half as long 
as the height of the plant. The 
flowers are very distinct and showy, 
being thimble-like or long bell¬ 
shaped, and the colors include a 
large variety of shades and mark¬ 
ings. 
361—GLOXINAEFLORA MIXED. 
This is a fine strain of Foxglove, 
with handsome spotted Gloxinia¬ 
like flowers on long spikes. Pkt. 
5c.) 3 pkt*. 10c. 
362—MONTROSA MIXED. A class 
of Foxglove which are not only ex¬ 
tra large and showy but also dis¬ 
tinct as each spike of bloom is sur¬ 
mounted by one enormous flower. 
Pkt. 10c. 
363—THE SHIRLEY HYBRIDS. 
6 to 7 feet tall. The flowerheads 
are over 3 feet long, covered with 
big bell-shaped blossoms. Colors 
range from white and shell-pink to 
deepest rose, many attractively dot¬ 
ted with crimson or chocolate. Pkt. 
10c. 
Dimorphoteca 
(African Golden Daisy) 
364—AURANTIACA HYBRIDS 
(Annuals.) Showy plants about 1 
ft. high from South Africa produc¬ 
ing an abundance of daisy-likt 
flowers about 2 inches across. Ver> 
showy in beds. Commences to blooir 
early and continuous all summer 
Colors from deep red to pure white 
yellow and orange prevailing. Pkt 
5c.) 3 pkt*. 10c. 
DOLiCHOS-Hyacinth Bean 
365—MIXED. This mixture i: 
composed of the popular Dayligh 
and Darkness varieties chiefly 
These grow to a height of about 1< 
feet and are loaded with pea-lik< 
flowers. Pkt. 4c.) os. 15c. 
