. Wm. Elliott & Sons, seedsmen. g two and three blos-soms on the end of each, and all open at thesame time, avoiding the necessity of pickingstems with buds and open blossoms. Cupid, grown in a twelve-inch pot, just fillsthe top with its blooms of glistening white-ness, and it is wonderfully attractive in thehouse or conservatory. In the garden it willbe used chiefly as a border plant, for it will heartrimming to just the proper shape. The foliagealone is pretty enough for any border, butthis is forgotten when Cupid bursts into amass of snow white blossoms. The Violet,Kose and Carnation will n
. Wm. Elliott & Sons, seedsmen. g two and three blos-soms on the end of each, and all open at thesame time, avoiding the necessity of pickingstems with buds and open blossoms. Cupid, grown in a twelve-inch pot, just fillsthe top with its blooms of glistening white-ness, and it is wonderfully attractive in thehouse or conservatory. In the garden it willbe used chiefly as a border plant, for it will heartrimming to just the proper shape. The foliagealone is pretty enough for any border, butthis is forgotten when Cupid bursts into amass of snow white blossoms. The Violet,Kose and Carnation will now have to sharetheir popularity for a gentlemens boutonnierewith Cupid, as it is just the thing; it has thefragrance and beauty, and it is a Sweet Pea, and the only Sweet Pea that looks well in the buttonhole. While Cupid has lost all tendency of Sweet Peas—to trail or climb—itthe free blooming habit, as it flowers so abundantly as to nearly hide theflower lover should fail to try the grand American novelty, Pkt., lOe.; oz. SWEET PEA, CUPID. ^-^i «^-.
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Keywords: ., bookauthorhenryggilbertnurserya, bookcentury1800, bookdecade1890
