. Manual of everything for the garden : 1894. gens. Rich purplish Patrick. Bronzy red -y very Queen. Soft creamy white; incurved. Price, 10 cts. each; set of 21 fine sorts for $ POMPOM, OP, BUTTON VARIETIES. Arbre de Noel. Deep orange, shaded red, tipped yellow; finely Douglas. Dark maroon red; striking in color; deeply toothed Rich Bird. Light canary Deep pink, yellow Bedder. Clear golden yellow. 10 cts. each ; $1 Marie Aurat. Light pink,shaded rose. Model of Perfection. Bright,pinkish


. Manual of everything for the garden : 1894. gens. Rich purplish Patrick. Bronzy red -y very Queen. Soft creamy white; incurved. Price, 10 cts. each; set of 21 fine sorts for $ POMPOM, OP, BUTTON VARIETIES. Arbre de Noel. Deep orange, shaded red, tipped yellow; finely Douglas. Dark maroon red; striking in color; deeply toothed Rich Bird. Light canary Deep pink, yellow Bedder. Clear golden yellow. 10 cts. each ; $1 Marie Aurat. Light pink,shaded rose. Model of Perfection. Bright,pinkish lilac, shading to white. Montgolfier. Maroon, tippedrich golden yellow. Mrs. Aristee. Deep canary yel-low; Anemone-flowered. Snowdrop. Pure white; flowers-like miniature snow-balls. White Bedder. Small, purewhite ; very early flowering. 00 per set of 12. The full set of 210 kinds of Chrysanthemums, as named, for $ bought separately, these collections would cost $ PETEf* HEflDEHSOri St CO., flEW VO^K-— PLiAflT DePA^T^E^T. 123. GOLDEN BOD (About X natural Bize.) Visitors to the Worlds Fair at Chicago will, no doubt, have pleasanremembrances of the brilliant display made by these peerless plantsand they must consequently be greatly increased in popular favoiIn the effort to obtain fine individual flowers some dealers have, wthink, overlooked the fact that their value must always depend on theffect obtained when planted in a mass, and as a consequencesome sorts have been introduced which, although fine indi-vidually, yet lack that prime factor of excellence. We havetried to avoid that error, and therefore offer only such as givea good display in masses, as well as having large individualflowers. They are, without question, the finest plants wehave for summer bedding; their rich tropical foliage andbright blossoms are indispensable for lawn decoration. Theyflower in the open ground during the entire season, and ifgrown in pots make grand plants for the conservatory


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Keywords: ., bookauthorhenryggi, bookcentury1800, bookdecade1890, bookyear1894