. 1901 trade list. Nursery stock Ohio Catalogs; Plants, Ornamental Catalogs; Roses Catalogs; Flowers Catalogs; Bulbs (Plants) Catalogs. Champion Ciiy Greenhouses, Springfield, Ohio. 21. BEAUTIFUL MARGUERITE DAISIES. Marguerite Daisy, Madame Gailbert.—This is one of the finest new plants that has ever been introduced. Nothing can be imagined that is finer. All know the old varieties of Paris Daisies, how beautiful and how much sought after for decorations of all kinds. This new variety blooms constantly, and will produce ten blooms to the old variety's one. Nothing is so airy and graceful as th
. 1901 trade list. Nursery stock Ohio Catalogs; Plants, Ornamental Catalogs; Roses Catalogs; Flowers Catalogs; Bulbs (Plants) Catalogs. Champion Ciiy Greenhouses, Springfield, Ohio. 21. BEAUTIFUL MARGUERITE DAISIES. Marguerite Daisy, Madame Gailbert.—This is one of the finest new plants that has ever been introduced. Nothing can be imagined that is finer. All know the old varieties of Paris Daisies, how beautiful and how much sought after for decorations of all kinds. This new variety blooms constantly, and will produce ten blooms to the old variety's one. Nothing is so airy and graceful as these blossoms of large, white petals showing a yellow disc. 50 cents per dozen; $ per hundred. Marguerite Daisy, Etoile d' new yellow Paris Daisy, similar to the above, but a rich, golden color. The two varieties go handsomely together. 50 cents per dozen; $ per hundred. Agatha Celestis, or Celestial Daisy.—The flowers are a delicate sky blue with a yellow disc. It is certainly a charming plant. Dwarf growing, not over a foot in height, and the bushes fairly swarm with its lovely blue blossoms. The cut-flower stores in the cities use them by the hundreds of thousands. Blooms from November to June. Very desirable. 50 cents per dozen; $ per hundred. Hardy Double White Daisy, Snow Crest.—Entirely hardy everywhere. Most distinct, and an improvement on ail existing sorts. Its habit of growth and size of flowers, in com- parison with older varieties, is gigantic. The flowers, which are borne on stout, stiff stems, from six to ten inches long, are of the purest white, and full to the center. When fully developed they rise to a conical or sugar-loaf form, and well-grown speci- mens will cover a silver dollar. It makes an admirable hardy garden plant, or may be forced for cut flowers under the same treatment as Violets. 50 cents per dozen; $ per hundred. DR AC-ZEN AS. Dracaena Indivisa.—This variety is used very extensively as a center- plant for vas'es, u
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