. Seeds . h red. Adonis. The ideal scarlet. Dorothy. A fine clear deep pink Enchantress. Exquisite delicate pink, of largest size. Eldorado. Canary yellow, tipped rosy carmine. G. H. Crane. Clear brilliant scarlet; an early and free bloomer;flowers of large size Genevieve Lord. A beautiful light pink. Mrs. Frances Joost. A beautiful shade of pink. Harry Fenn. Magnificent crimson; large and full. Lillian Pond. A fine white, with flowers 2V2 inches in diameter. HARDY GARDEN CARNATIONS.—Every color known in Car-nations is represented, but having been grown from mixedseed we cannot supply any spec
. Seeds . h red. Adonis. The ideal scarlet. Dorothy. A fine clear deep pink Enchantress. Exquisite delicate pink, of largest size. Eldorado. Canary yellow, tipped rosy carmine. G. H. Crane. Clear brilliant scarlet; an early and free bloomer;flowers of large size Genevieve Lord. A beautiful light pink. Mrs. Frances Joost. A beautiful shade of pink. Harry Fenn. Magnificent crimson; large and full. Lillian Pond. A fine white, with flowers 2V2 inches in diameter. HARDY GARDEN CARNATIONS.—Every color known in Car-nations is represented, but having been grown from mixedseed we cannot supply any special color. They flower heav-ily in June. A fair proportion of the flowers will be , 10 cts. each, $ per doz., $ per 100. MARGUERITE CARNATIONS.—A monthly Carnation whichis of the greatest value for summer blooming. They bloomfreely all summer, the flowers are mostly double; they areall elegantly fringed and deliciously fragrant. Can begrown from seed sown in the spring. 10 cts. Victory Flowering Plants 54 WM. ELLIOTT & SONS, NEW YORK ROSES HYBRID PERPETUAL VARIETIES Boses of this class produce the largest and most beautiful flowers, and the varieties offered below are all thoroughly hardy. Some sorts do notbloom until the second year, but when thoroughly established they bloom very freelv at the usual season, June and July, and at intervals throughoutthe balance of the summer and fall. They should invariably be planted in the open ground, being adapted for outdoor cultivation rather than forhouse culture. They will stand a considerable amount of hardship and neglect but improve greatly with good cultivation and rich soil. Thequantity and si2e of blooms will be greatly increased by severe pruning each spring. All rough and scragly wood should be cut awav entirely andthe other shoots should be cut back enough so as to leave only two or three eyes to grow. ? Two-year-old plants 40 cts. each, $ per doz., by express, at purchasers expense. American
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