English Daisies 
BELLIS PERENNIS 
Especially adapted for bedding, for edging 
borders and pools, and extremely desirable for 
giving touches of color to the rock-garden in 
early Spring. In moist, shady places they will 
continue to bloom well into the Summer. The 
plants should be mulched lightly in sections of 
the country where the ground freezes. Cul¬ 
tural directions same as for pansies. 
Longfellow. Rose color. Free blooming, but 
the flowers are smaller than those of the 
Monstrosa strain. 
Monstrosa. Surpasses all others in vigorous 
growth and extra-long stems. Large double 
flowers. We offer Monstrosa Dark Rose, 
Rose, White and Mixed Colors. 
Monstrosa tubulosa, Etna. Quilled flowers 
which are slightly smaller than the other 
Monstrosa varieties. The color is a beautiful 
dark red. 
Plants, 80 cts. per 100, $6.00 per 1000 
Monstrosa, Crimson. New. Very large; 
crimson. Plants, $1.00 per 100. 
Crispa, Cherry. A compact, button type 
producing bright cherry-red flowers 3^ to 
% inch in diameter on 6-inch stems. A 
very profuse bloomer. Plants, $1.00 per 100. 
Not less than SO plants at 100 rate 
250 at 1000 rate 
Forget-Me-Not 
MYOSOTIS 
One of the old familiar garden plants 
adapted for bedding or for edgings in connec¬ 
tion with pansies and Spring-flowering bulbs. 
In early Spring they are covered with dainty 
little flowers. Myosotis is a biennial, so plants 
set this Fall will bloom next Spring. It is 
advisable to give the plants slight protection 
during the Winter. 
Alpestris, Victoria. Clusters of dainty, 
azure-blue flowers. Plant bushy in habit. 
6 in. 
Alpestris, Victoria, Indigo Blue. Similar in 
form to the preceding but the flowers are 
deeper blue. 
Alpestris, Victoria, Rose. 
Blue Basket. Novelty. A new introduction 
that is very desirable for bedding. Com¬ 
pact, low-growing plants producing flowers 
of a beautiful deep blue. $1.50 per 100. 
Robusta grandiflora. Clusters of clear blue 
flowers on stems about 10 inches long. I he 
plants are extra-strong growers. 
Plants, except where noted, $1.00 per 100, 
$7.50 per 1000 
AN ORDER MUST AMOUNT TO 
$2.00 OR MORE 
Not less than 50 plants at the 100 rate 
250 at the 1000 rate 
VIOLAS.. .Tufted Pa nsies 
All varieties in this list are adapted for 
bedding purposes, and are almost indispens¬ 
able for Spring gardening. Various colors can 
be selected to work out extremely interesting 
color schemes. If the plants are set in the 
early Fall so they may be established before 
freezing weather, they will give an abundance 
of flowers in the early Spring. If dead blos¬ 
soms are removed regularly, new flowers will 
appear and the plants will continue to bloom 
throughout the Summer. If the plants become 
too tall during the Summer months, they may 
be cut back and allowed to produce new foli¬ 
age. Violas are perfectly hardy and may be 
given the same treatment as pansies. 
Recent Viola Novelties 
ARKWRIGHT RUBY. Large-flowering type. 
Color a beautiful bright rosy crimson, with 
terra-cotta shadings, making it an outstanding 
variety. It has the added attraction of being 
very fragrant. A most desirable addition. 
CHANTREYLAND. After careful observation 
we decided to offer Chantreyland instead of 
Apricot Queen. It is a more decided apricot, a 
heavier grower, flowers are larger, and stems 
longer. 
FLORARIENSIS. An alpine prize developed by 
Monsieur Correvon. Mottled blue and white 
flowers in profusionappearin Aprilandcontinue 
through the Summer. Fine for the rockery. 
YELLOW GEM. Another large-flowered, deep 
pure yellow. Plants robust and very free. 
KING HENRY. Compact, very free flowering 
plants with purple flowers having a lighter 
shaded center. Quite distinct. 
Small-Flowering Varieties 
BOSNIACA. Deep pink. Dwarf; free flowering. 
Excellent for rockeries and edgings as it blooms 
the entire season. Thrives best in a sunny place. 
BOWLES’ BLACK. An interesting novelty 
that makes a fine bedder. Upright plants are 
literally covered with small purple-black flowers 
with a tiny eye of gold. Blooms the entire season. 
JACKANAPES. This is aptly named as its 
numerous saucy flowers suggest a gay party 
of pert little imps. The two upper petals are 
dark mahogany while the three lower ones are 
bright golden yellow. A continuous bloomer 
with long, strong stems, it furnishes rare cut- 
flowers from Spring to Autumn. 
JOHNNY-JUMP-UP. The old popular favorite 
with its small Pansy faces in variable combin¬ 
ations of purple, blue, and yellow. Gives a 
colorful show during the Summer. 
Plants, $2.00 per 100 
Not less than 10 plants of any one of the 
above Novelties 
Violas You Should Grow 
Admiration. Deep violet. Well named because 
of its beauty. 
Blue Perfection. Light blue with yellow eye. 
A very free-flowering variety. 
Lutea Splendens. Rich golden yellow. Lovely 
when used with the blue varieties. 
White Perfection. Clear white. One of the 
most desirable sorts. 
Mixed Varieties. For this mixture wc grow 
many different varieties, so there may be a 
wide range of color. A hundred plants will 
make a gorgeous showing. 
Plants, $1.00 per 100, $7.50 per 1000 
Not less than 25 plants will be furnished 
in any one color 
Admiration 
Arkwright Ruby 
Chantreyland 
Blue Perfection 
