. Seed & plant guide. Nursery stock Vermont Brattleboro Catalogs; Vegetables Seeds Catalogs; Flowers Catalogs; Fruit Catalogs. 32 C. E. ALLEN. in dm. Albertina. Light pink, fringed; stems erect and long; healthy and vigorous. Very large flower, fragrant. Mrs. Bradt. Variegated, free. Jubilee. Scarlet. Uncle Walter. A sport from T. Wave; large, bright scarlet. New York. Cerise pink; large, prolific. Mrs. Jas. Dean. Silver pink; leader in Chicago, maud Dean. White, shaded to centre with delicate pink; large. Mrs. Lawson. Deep pink, free, very large flower. The most popular flower at Ihe pres
. Seed & plant guide. Nursery stock Vermont Brattleboro Catalogs; Vegetables Seeds Catalogs; Flowers Catalogs; Fruit Catalogs. 32 C. E. ALLEN. in dm. Albertina. Light pink, fringed; stems erect and long; healthy and vigorous. Very large flower, fragrant. Mrs. Bradt. Variegated, free. Jubilee. Scarlet. Uncle Walter. A sport from T. Wave; large, bright scarlet. New York. Cerise pink; large, prolific. Mrs. Jas. Dean. Silver pink; leader in Chicago, maud Dean. White, shaded to centre with delicate pink; large. Mrs. Lawson. Deep pink, free, very large flower. The most popular flower at Ihe present time. Plants, 30c. each. John Yonng. Large white. • Chicago. Large scarlet. Argyle. Rose pink. White Cloud. Large white. Gen. Maceo. Deep maroon. Gen. Gomez. Dark crimson. Flora Hill. One of the best new whites. Large flower, free. Harrison's White. Sport from W. Scott. Mrs. F. Joost. Same as Scott; more prolific. *±. H. Crane. New scarlet for '99, by Doiner. Triumph. An improved variety, similar to W. Scott in color and habit. Melba. Light, delicate pink. Freedom. Large white. Gold Nugget. One of the best yellow. Bon Ton. Large, bright scarlet. New Varieties. Olympia. White, mottled scarlet. 20c. Morning Glory. Shade deeper than Daybreak. 15c. The Marquis. Soft, rich pink. 20c. Fthel Crocker. Rich, pure pink. 20c. America. Cerise red. 15c. French Everbloom- ing Cannas. Popular plants for large groups where attractive massive effects upon the lawn' are to be obtained, blooming from July until frost. The long spikes of brilliant flowers, scarlet, crimson, yellow, attract attention; easily cultivated and adapted to almost any soil or situation; a strong, moist soil is best suited to them. Easily lifted in the fall into pots and will grow and bloom most of the winter, the dwarf varieties being the most desirable for pot culture, as they vary in height from 2 to 4 feet. After cut down by frost, lift and store in the cellar or greenhouse like dahlias, dividing in the spring t
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