. French Hydrangea Select Standard Varieties French Hydrangeas Caprice. Very large desirable white. Coquelicot. Very free vigorous pretty deep carmine. E. G. Hill. Immense clear pink. Elmar. Immense very distinct fringed deep rosy carmine. General de Vibraye. Large, bright rose. Le Progres. Very early pretty pink. Lilie Mouillere. Beautiful carmine-rose. Mme. E. Mouillere. Very early pure white. Souvenir de Lieutenant Ghaure. Large-flowered bri;^ pink. Splendens. Glossy clear red, free and early. Victoire. An fine large clear pink. Yvonne Cayeuz. Vigorous growing pale pink. 3-in
. French Hydrangea Select Standard Varieties French Hydrangeas Caprice. Very large desirable white. Coquelicot. Very free vigorous pretty deep carmine. E. G. Hill. Immense clear pink. Elmar. Immense very distinct fringed deep rosy carmine. General de Vibraye. Large, bright rose. Le Progres. Very early pretty pink. Lilie Mouillere. Beautiful carmine-rose. Mme. E. Mouillere. Very early pure white. Souvenir de Lieutenant Ghaure. Large-flowered bri;^ pink. Splendens. Glossy clear red, free and early. Victoire. An fine large clear pink. Yvonne Cayeuz. Vigorous growing pale pink. 3-inch pots, 25 cts. each; $ per doz.; set of 12 varieties, $ 5-inch pots, 60 cts. each; $ per doz.; set of 12 varieties, 6-inch pots, $ each; $ per doz.; set of 12 varieties, $ Double Flowering Hydrangea, Domotoi This splendid variety possesses all the valuable characteristics of the popular Hydrangea Otaksa, but produces beautiful double florets, which are far more lasting than the single flowers of Otaksa. It will thrive well wherever Otaksa flourishes, and thus prove just as useful for planting under similar conditions. Young plants in 3-inch pots, 25 'cts. each; $ per doz. Good plants in 5-inch pots, 60 cts. each; $ per doz. 6-inch pots, each; $ per doz. Hydrangea Hortensis All of the varieties of Hydrangea Hortensis are extensively grown by florists for Easter Decoration as pot plants, but their chief value is the decorative effect which they produce when used for the porch, lawn or garden during summer. The plant produces its flowers from well-matured buds of the previ- ous season's growth, which, in unfavorable exposures, or under bad weather conditions, may become damaged by even a comparatively few degrees of frost, and, we therefore, recommend tub culture. In the fall, they may be placed in a light cool cellar or similar place, where they should be kept as cool as possible without freezing. During winter, they are to be
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