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HINRICH GAEDE

ROSES

Chry santhemums and

Hardy Plants

HINRICH

GAEDE

Long-pointed, shapely buds of nasturtium-red and long, double, high- centered flowers of lumi¬ nous vermilion, shaded golden yellow. The most striking Rose in gardens today. Has a rich, fruity fragrance and is a con¬ tinuous bloomer. $1.50 each, $15 per doz.

TEXAS

CENTENNIAL

Plant Patent No. 162. A sport of the outstanding novelty Rose, President Herbert Hoover. Splendid plants, like its parent, with large, vermilion-red flowers having a touch of gold at base of petals, and aging deep rich pink; fragrant. $1 each, $10 per doz.

©1935

TEXAS CENTENNIAL. Plant Patent No. 162

J. E. JACKSON Piedmont Greenhouses GAINESVILLE, GA

The House of Jackson

JACKSON’S flowers and plants are known all over the South for their fine quality and trueness to name. We try to grow only plants which everyone will be glad to have in their gardens.

Among our Roses will be found not only the best newer varieties but one of the finest collections of Old Roses in this country. These Old Roses are coming back into their own and are in greater demand today than they have been for years.

Another specialty is Chrysanthemums, nature’s parting gift to autumn, and we have a fine collection, including Cumming’s wonderful Korean Hybrids.

There are fine collections of Dahlias and other Bulbous-rooted Plants, Perennials, Rock-Plants, Vines, Shrubs and House-Plants, as well as Annual Flower and Vegetable Plants for spring planting.

We have tried to describe our plants as we know them, as they grow and bloom here, and trust that you will find the book interesting and worth keeping for reference.

Our plants are carefully packed so they will get to you in good condition.

We are always glad to hear from our customers, and welcome their visits. The grounds and greenhouses are open all the time and everybody is welcome.

J. E. Jackson, Gainesville, Georgia.

Helps to Gardening

Black-Leaf 40. Th is concentrated nico¬ tine solution is for aphis, thrip, and red spider on roses, shrubs, etc. Dilute 1 ounce with from 4 to 6 gallons of water. 1-oz. bottle 35 cts., 5 ozs. $1, lb. $2.25, 2-Ib. tin $3.25.

Bonemeal. A fertilizer for all purposes; safe and effective. For lawns apply 10 pounds to 250 square feet. 3 lbs. 25 cts., 5 lbs. 40 cts., 10 lbs. 65 cts., 25 lbs. $1.25, 50 lbs. $2, 100 lbs. $3.

Volck. Controls scale, mealy bug, white fly, thrips, etc., and imparts a bright, glossy appearance to foliage. One gallon makes from 32 to 100 gallons of spray. 3^Pt. 35 cts., pt. 50 cts., qt. 75 cts., gal. $2.

Tri-ogen. The all-purpose spray; controls mildew, black-spot, and insect pests in the rose-garden. Small Kit, $1.50; Medium Kit, $4; Large Kit, $6.

Vigoro. A specially prepared plant-food for pot-plants, flowers, lawns, etc. Easily applied. 1-Ib. carton 10 cts., 5-lb. carton 50 cts., 10 lbs. 85 cts., 25-Ib. bag $1.50, 50 lbs. $2.50, 100 lbs. $4.

Vigoro Spreader. A simple, efficient ma¬ chine for applying Vigoro on lawns or for sowing seeds. 75 cts. each.

Pomodust (Massey Dust). Nine parts fine dusting sulphur and one part arsenate of lead for mildew, black-spot, and chewing in¬ sects. Easily applied. 45 cts. per lb.

Above prices f.o.b. Gainesville. Liquid insecticides cannot be sent by mail

Jackson’s Selected Roses

OUR own-root Roses are grown in pots in cool, clean, well-ventilated greenhouses, and may be set out in the garden any time except in severe winter months. For nearly 50 yea rs we have made a specialty of growing own-root Roses, noted for their sturdy, splendid growth. They make amazingly rapid growth when transplanted into the open ground and grow and bloom 100 per cent.

Our field-grown Roses are No. 1 grade, 2-year-old, vigorous stock from the open ground, budded on Rosa multiflora japonica understock, except possibly some of the patented Roses, which may be on other understock. The plants are dormant and are shipped with the roots bare. All our Roses are guaranteed to please you.

Roses will grow in any ordinary fertile ground but they are particularly fond of a heavy clay soil, liberally enriched, well drained, and cultivated. The ground should be well spaded and pulverized to the depth of 18 inches or more, and enriched by replacing one-third its bulk with well-rotted cow-manure. This well-rotted manure, with heavy clay soil, is one of the secrets of fine Roses. It must be thoroughly mixed through the soil from the bottom of the bed up, and then the bed lightly packed, unless it be prepared long enough in advance of planting for rains or watering to settle it. When the plants are set out, a trowelful of bonemeal may be worked in the surface of the ground around each Rose. If Roses are not planted in beds, the hole for each Rose should be prepared 2 feet deep by 3 feet in diameter. Do not plant them in small post-holes and expect decent growth.

CULTIVATION AND CARE OF ROSES

Planting. When the ground is well prepared, as explained above, set the plant slightly deeper than the old soil-line indicates it was previously planted. Cover with fine earth, taking care to settle and draw it closely around the roots and main stem, and pack firmly. It is important that the earth be tightly pressed on roots. After planting, water sufficiently to settle the soil, and if hot or windy, shade own-root Roses for a few days. If, in delayed transportation, the soil around own-root Roses has become hard and caked, it should be broken and loosened gently, so as not to break the fibrous roots. Keep Rose roots covered at all times, never exposing them to air or sun.

Cultivation. Roses need continuous culti¬ vation during all but the winter months. The ground should not be allowed to bake or become hard. It should be stirred frequently, but never deeper than 2 inches. A 3-inch mulch of tobacco stems, in the spring or early summer, is bene¬ ficial. It aids in keeping the earth cool and dis¬ courages aphis.

Watering. Water Roses once a week during the growing season if the weather is dry. This means a thorough soaking, not a sprinkling. It is best accomplished by letting a slow stream from the hose run on the bed, moving the hose from time to time until the whole bed is thor¬ oughly soaked.

Feeding. Each spring more well-rotted manure should be thrown on the bed and lightly dug in. A trowelful of bonemeal and one of sheep manure may also be worked around each plant three or four times during the growing season. Or about a quart of liquid cow-manure, diluted to the color of strong tea, may be applied twice each month until autumn. This feeding should be greatly reduced for one-year Roses during their first season.

Pruning. The proper time to prune the Everblooming class is early in the spring before

growth commences; all winter-killed and weak or exhausted wood should be removed, as they flower in early summer on new shoots from the remaining old wood. The best flowers come from the lowest 6 inches of the bush.

Hybrid Perpetuals and Hardy Climbers should be pruned vigorously immediately after they have finished blooming in early summer. The new growth, which then starts from the old wood, produces the blooming wood for the next year. Teas and Hybrid Teas may be planted 12 to 18 inches apart; Perpetuals 2 to 3 feet; and Climbers 4 to 6 feet.

Winter Protection. This is not necessary in the far South, but in climates where the tempera¬ ture reaches and remains below freezing for long periods, Roses should be protected by hilling soil 7 to 8 inches high up around each plant late in the fall. After the ground has frozen, cover the entire bed with straw or leaves held in place by evergreen boughs. This covering should not be thick enough to smother the plants and should be gradually drawn away during the spring.

Prevention of Black-Spot and Mildew.

Beginning in early spring and continuing until fall, the foliage must be kept covered with a spray or dust. Except in rainy periods, applica¬ tions should be made every 10 days, covering both the under and upper surfaces of the leaves. Pomodust can be applied with a dust gun or shaken from a piece of burlap. Bordeaux is a splendid fungicide and is economical but stains the foliage. If either of these materials are used, Black-Leaf 40 or some other contact spray will be necessary occasionally to kill aphis and cater¬ pillars. One of the best sprays is Tri-ogen which not only prevents disease but kills all chewing and sucking insects. It is widely used. Keep the foliage constantly covered with one of these materials and diseases will not bother your plants.

Cultivating Roses thoroughly, and cutting the flowers with liberal stems, produces vigorous growth and protects them against both insects and diseases.

JACKSON’S SET OF

12 E verblooming Roses

The following 12 varieties are selected from among the best and most beautiful Roses. The plants we send you will bloom this season and increase in size and bloom more pro¬ fusely each succeeding year.

Caledonia. Pure white.

Columbia. Rose-pink.

Climbing Talisman. Scarlet and gold.

Dame Edith Helen. Clear, unshaded pink.

Editor McFarland. Rose-pink.

Etoile de Hollande. Velvety red.

Mrs. Pierre S. du Pont. Yellow.

President Herbert Hoover. Rose and gold.

Radiance. Sparkling pink.

Red Radiance. Cherry-crimson.

Rev. F. Page-Roberts. Coppery yellow.

Sunkist. Coppery orange.

The 12 Roses listed will be supplied in 2-year- old, field-grown, budded Roses, No. 1 Grade, for Satisfaction guaranteed

Dependable Everblooming

Roses

Varieties marked O are supplied as OWN-ROOT stock only. Varieties marked B are supplied as BUDDED stock only. Varie¬ ties marked OB can be supplied either as OWN-ROOT or BUDDED.

Climbing Talisman

All own-root Rose prices as follows: Strong 1-yr. plants, 25cts. each, $2.50 per doz.; 2-yr. plants, 50 cts. each, $5 per doz. All budded plants are field-grown, 2-yr., No. 1 Grade, and are priced as indicated at each variety.

2-yr. Budded Prices

bAntoine Rivoire. Nicely formed flowers of rosy Each Doz. flesh, edged carmine and with a yellow base to

petals . $0 50 $5 00

bAutumn. Gorgeous russet-red and yellow, full

and sweet. Strong grower . 60 6 00

obBetty Uprichard. Brilliant copper-red buds and semi-double, salmon-pink flowers, stained orange-carmine . 1 . 60 6 00

bCaledonia. Long-pointed, pure white buds with

huge, snowy flowers of extreme beauty . 60

bColumbia. Fragrant flowers of bright pink. ... 50

bCondesa de Sastago. A Spanish Rose with the most striking flowers in the garden. Globular buds of golden yellow, marked copper, opening to large, full flowers of burning copper on the inside of the petals and deep yellow reverse.

Spicy fragrance. Strong, upright plants with

good foliage . 1 25

bCrimson Glory. Plant Patent No. 105. Large, double flowers of intense, vivid crimson, mel¬ lowed by the deep velvety nap on the inner sur¬

face of the petals, with real old-time fragrance.

Bushy plants of medium height . 1 50

bDainty Bess. Beautiful, pink, single bloom with

frilled edges and a mass of wine-colored stamens 60

obDame Edith Helen. Long-pointed, shapely buds of clear pink, opening to huge, double flowers with broad, curling petals. Extremely handsome. 60 bDuchess of Wellington. Enormous, tapering buds of deep golden yellow, stained crimson, opening to huge, semi-double, pale yellow,

fragrant flowers . 60

obE. G. Hill. Deep, full-petaled flowers of finest form; brilliant crimson with velvety tones. Vigorous . 60

6 00

5 00

12 50

15 00

6 00

6 00

6 00

6 00

Caledonia

Dame Edith Helen

Mrs. Pierre S. du Pont

Editor McFarland

Pres. Herbert Hoover

Sunkist

Etoile de Hollande

DEPENDABLE EVERBLOOMING ROSES, continued

2-yr. Budded Prices

bEdith Nellie Perkins. A very beautiful creamy Each Doz.

pink variety, deeply stained with coppery pink

on the outer surface of the petals . $0 60 $6 00

bEditor McFarland. A strong-growing, new variety of upright habit, with beautifully

formed flowers of clear deep rose-pink . 60 6 00

bEtoile de Hollande. Magnificent, glowing red blooms of wonderful size and fragrance. Par¬ ticularly free flowering and vigorous . 60 6 00

bFeu Pernet-Ducher. Plant Patent No. 103.

Creamy buds, marked carmine, opening to

large, very double (80 or more petals) flowers of rich golden yellow, shaded lighter at the edges; occasional flowers have a pink tint at center. Splendid fragrance. Tall, bushy plants un¬

usually free . 1 50 15 00

obFrancis Scott Key. Huge, exceedingly double flowers of magnificent glowing crimson, with overlapping petals curled at the edges . 50 5 00

obFrau Karl Druschki. See page 9.

bGolden Dawn. Marvelous bedding Rose with huge pale yellow flowers, delightfully tinged

bGolden Dawn. Marvelous bedding Rose with huge pale yellow flowers, delightfully tinged coppery red on the outer petals. Very fragrant

and free flowering .	60	6 00
oGolden Ophelia. Golden yellow; splendid form.	50	5 00
bHinrich Gaede. See front cover. oHoosier Beauty. Brilliant dark red flowers with velvety shades. Bud is long, opening to magnificent bloom. Strong, healthy plants. . .	50	5 00
bJoanna Hill. * Superb, long-pointed, golden yel¬ low buds and beautifully formed, light yellow flowers tinged with fawn .	60	6 00
oKaiserin Auguste Viktoria. Magnificent, double, pure white flowers tinted with Iemon- yellow in the center .	60	6 00
obKillarney. A splendid semi-double Rose with beautifully pointed buds opening to large, flat flowers of bright coral-pink .	50	5 00
obKillarney, Double White. Very long-pointed bud and snow-white flowers. Open bloom has more petals than the original pink variety. Delightfully fragrant .	50	5 00
oLady Hillingdon. Slender, pointed buds and rich yellow, cup-shaped flowers shaded with apricot. Free flowering and vigorous. bLady Margaret Stewart. Huge, perfect blooms with enormous golden yellow petals, splashed and streaked with orange and crimson .	60	6 00
bLeonard Barron. Remarkable for the gigantic size of its huge, flat, double blooms of a soft shade of pale salmon-pink tinted with yellow. .	1 00	10 00
bMargaret McGredy. Large, double flowers of scarlet, flushed with orange, aging carmine-rose. Vigorous plants, blooming freely .	60	6 00
oMme. Butterfly. Fine light pink buds of ex¬ quisite shape, opening to pearl-pink flowers tinged with gold .	50	5 00
oMme. Caroline Testout. Valuable bedding Rose with large, full, globular flowers of bright satiny pink. Persistent bloomer .	50	5 00
bMme. Cochet-Cochet. Plant Patent No. 129. Long-pointed buds of coppery pink, flushed orange, opening to 4F‘j-inch flowers of coppery pink and gold, a beautiful combination of shades. A splendidly formed flower with about 30 petals. Sweet, honey-like fragrance. Strong, bushy plants blooming all season .	1 50	15 00
obMme. Edouard Herriot. Brilliant coral-red and orange buds, followed by medium-sized, semi-double, flame-colored flowers .	60	6 00
oMme. Jenny Gillemot. Deep saffron-yellow buds, opening to creamy yellow flowers tinged with gold. Huge petals and immense blooms. .	50	5 00

Columbia

Red Radiance

Radiance

Rev. F. Page-Roberts

DEPENDABLE EVERBLOOMING ROSES, continued

oMrs. Aaron Ward. Delightful little bush, bear- V Prices ing small golden buff buds and fully double Each Doz.

flowers of cream and pinkish tones . $0 50 $5 00

obMrs. Charles Bell. A plant of Radiance habit,

with splendid shell-pink buds and flowers . 50 5 00

bMrs. Erskine Pembroke Thom. Superior yel¬ low garden Rose with fine long buds and well¬ shaped lemon-yellow flowers . 60 6 00

bMrs. Henry Bowles. Magnificent, cup-shaped flowers of deep, lustrous pink on strong, sturdy

stems. One of the best garden varieties . 60 6 00

obMrs. Henry Morse. Large, full flowers of two

contrasting tones of pink . 60 6 00

bMrs. Pierre S. du Pont. Splendid deep yellow, free-flowering Rose of excellent form, particu¬ larly popular in southern gardens . 60 6 00

obOphelia. Pale flesh-pink, tinting to white.

Perfect shape and excellent habit . 50 5 00

obPresident Herbert Hoover. Huge red, orange, and gold flowers of semi-double form. All

strong-growing, free-blooming plants . 50 5 00

obRadiance. Glowing pink buds and large, globular

flesh-pink flowers. Fragrant and beautiful .... 50 5 00

obRed Radiance. A light, glowing crimson form

of Radiance with all its good qualities . 50 5 00

obRev. F. Page-Roberts. Copper-red buds and golden yellow flowers stained with crimson.

Fragrant and beautiful . 60 6 00

oRhea Reid. Large, charming flowers of glowing

velvety red. Free bloomer . 50 5 00

bSouvenir. Plant Patent No. 25. A dainty new golden yellow Rose of excellent habit for bed¬ ding and cutting . ; . 1 00 10 00

bSunkist. A sport of Joanna Hill, with orange- copper flowers of fine form. Splendid cut-

flower. Named for the Sunkist oranges . 60 6 00

obTalisman. Brilliant red and gold buds, opening to well-shaped blooms of scarlet-orange and

golden yellow . 50 5 00

Texas Centennial. See front cover. oWilliam R. Smith. Flesh-tinted flowers tinged with cream and pink. Massive in bud and bloom, with long stems for cutting . 50 5 00

SPECIAL OFFER

oAlexander Hill Gray. T. Deep lemon-yellow, giz^ Size1 intensifying as the blooms develop. Perfectly Each Each

formed with high-pointed center . $0 25	$0 40
oCrusader. HT. A large, fully double flower of fine form, deep crimson-red, lighter in the center. Blooms singly on long stems .	25	40
oEtoile de France. Vivid crimson flowers with full, rounded, bright cerise centers. Strong, free-blooming, favorite variety .	25	40
oGeneral-Superior Arnold Janssen. Deep carmine buds of pointed form and lovely, glowing carmine-crimson flowers. Strong and free blooming .	25	40
oHelen Gould (Balduin). HT. Large, camellia¬ shaped flowers of delicate pink, darkening at edges, on long stems; very fragrant .	25	40
oMme. Camille. L Large, full, globular flowers of soft aurora pink. Moderate growth. Very fine .	25	40
oMme. Masson. HP. Medium-sized flowers of pure unfading crimson-rose; fragrant .	25	40
oRed-Letter Day. Brilliant scarlet, single, star¬ shaped flowers borne on huge, shrubby plants.	25	40

The above 8 varieties, 1-yr. size, for $1.50 i pOStpajd The above 8 varieties, 2-yr. size, for $2.60 i

On Own-Root Plants

Rose and Chrysanthemum Specialists

7

Favorite Roses of Old-Fashioned Gardens

ONE of the treasures of old-time Southern gardens was the wealth of Tea and China Roses which adorned them. These are the original Monthly, or Everblooming Roses. They are particularly suited to Southern gardens and will grow into large, handsome bushes continually in bloom.

The highly colored Hybrid Teas caused these old Roses to be neglected for a while, but the desire for them is returning and the demand today is greater than ever.

We have a fine selection of these old Roses, all of which are easy to grow, bloom abundantly, and are ideally suited to Southern conditions. Own-root plants.

Strong, 1-yr. plants from 2V2-in- pots, 20 cts. each, $2 per doz.

2-yr. plants from 4-in. pots, 45 cts. each, $4.50 per doz.

Our selection from the following list, one or more of a kind: 15 1-yr. plants $2; 15 2-yr. plants, $4.50, postpaid.

Augustine Guinoisseau (White La France). HT. Large, pearly white flowers shaded soft rose at center; exquisitely beautiful and deli¬ cately fragrant.

Bessie Brown. HT. Massive, very double blooms of light flesh-pink; petals enormous.

Bride. T. White with delicate flush on outer petals; very beautiful in bud and open flower.

Bridesmaid. T. One of the most beautiful Tea Roses. Fine clear pink. Vigorous grower.

Catherine Mermet. T. Bright flesh-color; full and finely formed. Free flowering.

Cornelie Koch. T. Valued for magnificent pure white buds of large and perfect form.

Duchess of Albany. HT. A sport from La France, retaining all its charm but darker.

Duchesse de Brabant. T. Charming, double, cup-shaped blooms of soft rose-pink. Vigorous, bushy growth. An old favorite.

Etoile de Lyon. T. Beautiful chrome-yellow, deepening at center to golden yellow.

F. R. Patzer. HT. A most beautiful and dis¬ tinct Rose. Very free flowering. Creamy buff, back of petals delicate warm pink.

General Tartas. T. A first-class Rose for bedding. Large, very double, full, brilliant carmine; fragrant.

Golden Gate. T. Flowers large, very double, full, rich creamy white, shading to yellow; frequently bordered with clear rose.

Gruss an Teplitz. H. China. As a bedding Rose, this is one of the finest. Flowers scarlet, shading to velvety crimson. Extremely vigorous and makes a lovely hedge.

Helen Good. T. A sport from the well- known Maman Cochet. Delicate pink, edged deeper; double, good form. Plant sturdy.

Isabella Sprunt. T. Bright canary-yellow; beautiful buds. An old favorite. Blooms freely from early spring to late fall.

Jules Finger. T. Extra-large, finely formed, full, fragrant flowers of rosy scarlet, beautifully shaded crimson.

La France. HT. The oldest of the Hybrid Teas. Very large, full, globular flowers of bright pink; deliciously fragrant.

Louis Philippe. China. Small, rich velvety crimson flowers. Blooms in open clusters with greatest freedom throughout the whole season. Healthy, vigorous grower.

Lucullus (The Black Rose). China. Splen¬ did, rich crimson garden Rose; fragrant. Strong grower; a constant and profuse bloomer.

Madison. T. I vory buds and blooms of tapering form and excellent substance.

Maman Cochet. T. Carmine-pink, inner side of petals silvery pink. Massive buds, form¬ ing high-pointed, double blooms.

Maman Cochet, White. T. A white form of Maman Cochet, but often flushed with pink on outer petals. Foliage equally good.

White Maman Cochet

Marie Van Houtte. T. Lemon-yellow blooms shaded and edged with rose. Large, pointed buds and fully double flowers on good stems.

Meteor. Noisette. A rich, velvety crimson; bright and striking. An easy and constant bloomer.

Mile. Helene Cambier. HT. Well-formed buds developing into large, full flowers, varying from salmon-rose to copper.

Mme. Lambard. T. Well-shaped buds, forming fully double flowers of a beautiful rose color; reverse of petals crimson.

Mrs. B. R. Cant. T. A splendid garden Rose. Large, bright rose-pink, perfectly double blooms. A persistent bloomer.

Queens Scarlet. China. A constant and pro¬ fuse bloomer. Rich velvety scarlet.

Safrano. T. Bright apricot-yellow, tinted with rose. Valued for its beautiful buds.

Souvenir de la Malmaison. Bourbon. Very full, double, shell-pink flowers. A favorite of our grandmothers, and still worth growing.

Souvenir de Pierre Notting. T. A lovely old favorite with very double, yellow flowers, deepening to apricot and yellow. Healthy; free blooming.

Wellesley. HT. Beautiful light pink, reverse of petals rose-pink. Large, globular flowers, produced freely on long, stout stems.

Spanish Beauty. (Mme. Gregoire Staechelin)

Climbing Roses

Hardy Climbers, Noisettes, Climbing Teas, and Climbing Hybrid Teas are included in this section. These Roses are especially valuable in the South for covering porches, arbors, trellises, etc. The plants grow very luxuriantly in our climate.

Strong 1-yr. plants from 2 y2-in. pots, 20 cts. each, $2 per doz.; 2-yr. plants from 4-in. pots,

45 cts. each, $4.50 per doz., except where noted

American Pillar. Large, single flowers of a lovely shade of pink, with golden yellow stamens, borne in immense clusters.

Anemone. Pink-flowering Cherokee. Glow¬ ing pink flowers with golden yellow centers, resembling huge apple-blossoms.

Blaze. Plant Patent No. 10. Everblooming form of Paul’s Scarlet Climber. Budded only, $1.25 each.

Chaplin’s Pink Climber. Strong, vigorous grower, producing lively pink flowers in trusses.

Cherokee, Double White. The famous Cherokee Rose so well known in the South. Thornless. Evergreen.

Christine Wright. Large, cupped, informal wild-rose-pink flowers; beautiful in the bud and open flower. Occasionally blooms in fall.

Climbing American Beauty. Brilliant crimson flowers of exceptionally beautiful shape. A strong, healthy grower.

Climbing Kaiserin Auguste Viktoria (Mrs. Robert Peary). A climbing form of this popular white Rose. It is of excellent growth.

Climbing Killarney. Finely shaped buds of a beautiful bright pink color. Vigorous grower and free bloomer.

Climbing Lady Ashtown. Strong-growing type of a famous rich pink Hybrid Tea.

Climbing Maman Cochet. A climbing form of the popular Maman Cochet, which it equals in every respect. Vigorous growth.

Climbing Maman Cochet, White. A climbing counterpart of White Maman Cochet, having all the wonderful qualities of its parent.

Climbing Mme. Caroline Testout. An exact counterpart of Mme. Caroline Testout, but a vigorous climber.

Climbing President Hoover. Large flowers of scarlet, yellow, and pink, on long stems. Budded only. 75 cts. each, $7.50 per doz.

Climbing Radiance. Large, cupped flowers of two-toned pink. Very fragrant. Budded only. 60 cts. each, $6 per doz.

Climbing Red Radiance. A red sport from Radiance. Budded only. 60 cts. each, $6 per doz.

Climbing Talisman. Large, fragrant flowers of orange, yellow, and rose-red. Larger and better flowers than the dwarf variety. Budded only. 65 cts. each, $6.50 per doz.

Doubloons. Plant Patent No. 152. A new climber with good American blood in it, a Hybrid of Rosa setigera, the Prairie Rose. The saffron- yellow buds open to large flowers of rich gold which hold their color well. Fragrant. Strong plants with glossy foliage. Blooms twice. Budded only. $1.50 each, $15 per doz.

Jacotte. Superb new climber with large, gor¬ geous orange-yellow flowers in great abundance. 60 cts. each, $6 per doz.

Kitty Kininmonth. A vigorous new variety from Australia, with large, deep glowing pink flowers of lovely form, produced very early in the season. One of the finest modern climbers. Budded only. 60 cts. each, $6 per doz.

Marechal Niel. Lovely buds and immense golden yellow flowers of wonderful texture, double and exceedingly fragrant. 25 cts., 50 cts. and 75 cts. each. Field-grown, budded plants, 60 cts. each, $6 per doz.

Mary Wallace. Large, bright pink, double flowers of perfect form illumined with shining gold.

Mermaid. Immense, single flowers of pale sulphur-yellow, always in bloom. Beautiful foli¬ age. Budded only. 60 cts. each, $6 per doz.

Mme. Gregoire Staechelin. Long-pointed buds opening into great pink flowers with curled petals, stained crimson outside. It produces a great quantity of glorious blooms perfect for cutting.

Mme. Jules Gravereaux. A splendid Rose. Long-pointed buds; extra-large, double flowers of delicate flesh-pink and yellow.

Rose and Chrysanthemum Specialists

9

CLIMBING ROSES, continued

Mrs. Arthur Curtiss James (Golden Climber). Plant Patent No. 28. Large, clear golden yellow flowers with long stems, freely pro¬ duced on a vigorous, hardy climber. Budded plants only. $1.50 each.

New Dawn. Plant Patent No. 1. The Ever- blooming Dr. W. Van Fleet. It is identical with its parent in every way but blooms continuously throughout the summer and fall. 2-yr. budded, field-grown plants only. $1.50, each.

Paul’s Scarlet Climber. Vivid scarlet flow¬ ers borne in clusters which make a brilliant display.

Reine Marie Henriette. Large, well-shaped flowers of cherry-red. A vigorous climber, bloom¬ ing persistently.

Scorcher. Large, semi-double flowers of vivid scarlet, slightly fragrant. An Australian variety which is outstanding. 60 cts. each, $6 per doz.

Tausendschon (Thousand Beauties). Clus¬ tered flowers of various shades of pink and white.

Practically thornless.

William Allen Richardson. Orange-yellow; outer petals lighter; center coppery yellow.

Strong grower; good bloomer.

Yellow Banksia (Lady Banks’ Roses). A vigorous grower in the South. Small, double, sulphur-yellow flowers in clusters; delicious violet fragrance.

Rosa Rouletti

A dainty little Rose of the Lawranceana family, popular a century ago. A splendid plant for the rock-garden, or makes an ideal edging for a Rose-bed. Plant in poor soil and it will take care of itself. Tiny flowers about an inch in diameter, semi-double, of bright rose-pink are continuously produced. Potted plants on own roots, 50 cts. each, $5 per doz.

Rosa Rouletti

Moss Roses

No garden is complete without some of these beautiful flowers. Nothing can compare with the beauty of the partly opened bud of a Moss Rose. We have two varieties this year.

oElizabeth Rowe. Strong, bushy plants with fragrant, double, deep pink flowers. 1-yr. 25 cts.; 2-yr. 50 cts.

bGolden Moss. Vigorous plants best used as a pillar. Lovely buff flowers with a pinkish tint. $1 each, $10 per doz.

Hybrid Perpetual Roses

All Roses of this class are perfectly hardy. The flowers are very double and of the most gorgeous colors. They produce one lavish crop of blooms in the spring, and the following varieties bloom frequently in the summer and fall here in the South.

Strong, 1-yr. plants from 2y2-in. pots, 20 cts. each, S2 per doz.; 2-yr., from 4-in. pots, 45 cts. each, $4.50 per doz.

American Beauty. Rich dark carmine blooms of full, globular form, and delightfully fragrant. Very vigorous grower, blooming with unusual freedom.

Frau Karl Druschki (White American Beauty; Snow Queen). 2-yr. field-grown budded plants are 50 cts. each, $5 per doz.

G olden Moss

10

J. E. JACKSON, Piedmont Greenhouses, Gainesville, Ga.

HYBRID PERPETUAL ROSES, continued

General Jacqueminot. Bright red flowers of excellent form, generally blooming a second time. A fine old favorite of strong, bushy growth.

J. B. Clark. Very large, double, light red blooms, shaded darker. Prune back to 18 inches each spring, and disbud for magnificent blooms.

Mme. Masson. Brilliant crimson flowers resembling American Beauty. A constant and free bloomer. Very fine.

Paul Neyron. Deep rose-pink flowers of immense size — probably the largest Rose grown. Very double, full, and fragrant.

Polyantha Roses

Polyanthas are dwarf, bushy plants, producing their flowers in enormous, many-flowered clusters. They are continuously in bloom throughout the entire growing season, and are especially desirable for low hedges, massing, and edging.

Strong, I-yr. plants from 2V2-in. pots, 20 cts. each, $2 per doz.; 2-yr., from 4-in. pots, 45 cts. each, $4.50 per doz.

Echo. Dwarf sport of Tausendschon. Lovely, j frilly flowers of soft pink.

Golden Salmon. Double orange-salmon flowers. Strong vigorous grower; mildew-proof foliage.

Gruss an Aachen. Orange-red and yellow buds; light flesh-pink and salmon-yellow flowers with deeper center. Strong, branching plant, continually in bloom.

Ideal. Small, rich lustrous garnet flowers pro¬ duced continuously in very large, effective clus¬ ters. Fine for beds or borders.

La Marne. Beautiful, semi-double, blush- white flowers edged with vivid pink. Excep¬ tionally free and continuous flowering. One of the prettiest.

Mile. Cecile Brunner. Also called “Sweet¬ heart Rose” and “Mignon.” Small, exquisitely formed buds and flowers of light pink with yellow base.

Salmon Spray. A new type with great sprays of vivid salmon-pink flowers. Plants grow 3 feet high. Fine for massing. To see this variety is to want it.

SPFPIAI OFFFR POLYANTHA ROSES. To acquaint our customers with the dainty loveliness and ‘O* LvlrtL v/rrc,rv. attractive habit of Polyantha Roses, we will supply one strong 1-year-old plant of blooming size of each of the following varieties, described above, for 75 cts. prepaid: Gruss an Aachen, Golden Salmon, Ideal, La Marne, and Salmon Spray.

Jackson’s Ferns

No foliage plant that grows presents so many varied charms, or is so practical for all general purposes as the Fern. Where there can be a little moisture and shade, all varieties listed will do well. They delight in a good leaf-mold. Good drainage must be provided, as stagnant water allowed to remain about the roots is fatal to Ferns as well as other plants.

The Boston Fern and Its Varieties

Nephrolepis Bostoniensis. Boston Fern. The original type with long, graceful fronds. 2J^-in. pot-plants, 10 cts. each; 3-in., 15 cts.; 4-in., 25 cts.; 6-in., 50 cts. to $1.50.

Nephrolepis Macawi. Dwarf, compact, erect habit. The pinnae are undulating, giving it an attractive effect. 2J^-in. pot-plants, 15 cts. each; 3-in., 25 cts.; 4-in., 50 cts.

Nephrolepis Norwoodi. Graceful, compact, and symmetrical. Best of all the Ostrich- Plume types. A vigorous, healthy grower.

2J^-in. pot-plants, 20 cts. each; 4-in., 35 cts. to $3.

Nephrolepis Scotti. Dwarf Boston Fern. An erect-growing Fern with sturdy, narrow fronds growing rapidly in a great profusion. Makes a well-balanced specimen in a short time. 2J^-in. pot- plants, 15 cts. each; 3-in., 25 cts.; 4-in.,

50 cts.

Nephrolepis Verona. A

variety with fine Ostrich-Plume foliage, but with a stiff midrib which makes the fronds stand better than most varieties of Lace Ferns. 2J^-in. pot-plants, 25 cts. each; 3-in., 35 cts.; 4-in., 60 cts.

Nephrolepis Whitman!. A valuable Nephrolepis of the Ostrich-Plume type.

It is of compact habit but the plume is deeply divided, giving the plants a very graceful appearance. 2J^-in. pot-plants,

15 cts. each; 3-in., 25 cts.; 4-in., 50 cts.;

6-in., $1 to $1.50.

Asparagus Ferns. See page 14.

Adiantum Capillus-Veneris. Handsome, hardy Maidenhair Fern. 2^-in. pot-plants, 10 cts. each; 3-in. pot-plants, 25 to 50 cts., accord¬ ing to size.

Adiantum Croweanum. This is the best Maidenhair for house-culture, standing the dry atmosphere of the room better than other varieties. 2J4-in. pot-plants, 15, 25 and 50 cts. each.

Adiantum cuneatum. This is the well-

known fine-leaved variety extensively used with cut-flowers. 25 and 50 cts. each.

Boston Fern

Rose and Chrysanthemum Specialists

11

Decorative Dahlia Cactus Dahlia Peony-flowered Dahlia

Jackson’s Dahlias

Except where noted, we can supply the following varieties in either dormant roots or vigorous, growing plants. The plants set out even as late as June in this section produce exhibition blooms and largest size roots by fall. Plants ready for delivery April 1st.

Dahlia prices include delivery

ABBREVIATIONS: C., Cactus; HC., Hybrid Cactus; D., Decorative; S., Show; P.-Fl., Peony-flowered; O.-Fl., Orchid-Flowering; Pom., Pompon.

A. D. Livoni. S. Beautiful soft pink quilled petals. Roots, 35 cts. each; plants, 25 cts.

Aimee. Pom. Tiny orange-cadmium bloom shaded apricot, on long stems. Flower 1% inches in diameter. Plants, 25 cts. each.

Ambassador. HC. Yellow, shaded apricot. An extremely large flower. Roots, 50 cts. each; plants, 25 cts.

Beaver. O.-FI. Crimson-maroon, light-tipped narrow florets and lighter center. Plants, 25 cts. each.

Champagne. D. Rich blending of burnished copper to chamois. Roots, 35 cts. each ; plants, 25 cts.

Chautauqua Sunset. D. Handsome, in¬ formal flowers of beautiful golden autumn tints. Plants only, $1.50 each.

Cigarette. HC. Very fine scarlet flowers, tipped with white. Plants only, 25 cts. each.

City of Trenton. D. An autumn-colored Dahlia of wonderful glowing tangerine, reverse strawberry-red. Roots, 50 cts. each; plants, 35c.

Dwight W. Morrow. D. A gigantic red flower, admired by everyone because of its rich color, magnificent size and form. Roots, $1 each; plants, 50 cts.

Emma Marie. HC. Deep pink, tinting to cream at center. Roots, 35 cts. each; plants, 25 cts.

Elite Glory. A giant red flower of great sub¬ stance and regular form. Blooms freely on rigid stems. Roots, 50 cts. each; plants, 35 cts.

Everest. O.-FI. Pure white, long, graceful recurving florets. Plants, 25 cts. each.

Fort Monmouth. D. Rich crimson shading to maroon. Splendid form on long stiff stems. Roots, 50 cts. each; plants, 35 cts.

Girl of Hillcrest. D. Artistically formed flowers of bright apricot-buff or Mikado orange. Long, erect stems. Roots, 75c. each; plants, 50c.

Glory of Monmouth. D. Base of petals light orange, fading to brilliant pink and straw¬ berry. Very large and very floriferous. Roots, 50 cts. each; plants, 35 cts.

Golden Queen. Pom. Bright golden bronze bloom, 1% inches in diameter. Plants, 25 cts. each.

Graf Zeppelin. D. Very vigorous plant with uniformly shaped flowers, double to the center, clear snowy white. Roots, 75 cts.; plants, 50 cts.

Good Night. One of the best Dahlias we have grown. Color ox-blood-red, shaded maroon. It h as size, form, and stem. Its faults are hard to find, and it is an early and profuse bloomer. Roots, 75 cts. each; plants, 35 cts.

Ibis. O.-FI. Buff ground with peach-red re¬ verse, overlaid nopal-red. Plants, 25 cts. each.

Jane Cowl. D. Golden buff and old-gold, blending to apricot and rose at center. Roots, 50 cts. each; plants, 35 cts.

Jersey’s Beacon. D. Verv large, fine, bright scarlet flowers, with buff reflex. Roots, 35 cts. each; plants, 25 cts.

Jersey’s Beauty. D. Beautiful, large, pink flowers of perfect form, on long, stiff stems. Early, continuing perfect to the end of season. Roots, 35 cts. each; plants, 25 cts.

Joe Fette. Pom. Pure white; IJ^ inches in diameter; long stems. Prolific. Plants, 25 cts. each.

Josephine G. D. Lovely flowers of pleasing true rose-pink, occasionally tipped with yellow, Prolific bloomer of the highest quality. Roots, 50 cts. each; plants, 35 cts.

Kathleen Norris. D. True rose-pink, deep¬ ening to mallow-pink. Outstanding exhibition Dahlia. Roots, 75 cts. each; plants, 50 cts.

Kentucky Red. D. Scarlet flowers that do not burn or fade in sunlight. Upright, erect stems and insect-resistant foliage. Roots, 75 cts. each; plants, 50 cts.

Lord of Autumn. D. Giant informally decorative flowers of brilliant yellow, beautifully formed. Plants only, $2.50 each.

Margaret Woodrow Wilson. D. Immense creamy white flowers suffused with pink, with broad silken petals and a distinct opalescent sheen. Roots, 35 cts. each; plants, 25 cts.

Dahlia, Jane Cowl

JACKSON’S DAHLIAS, continued

Monmouth Champion. D. Brilliant orange decorative flower which glistens like a flame. Roots, 75 cts. each; plants, 50 cts.

Mrs. I. de Ver Warner. D. Deep mauve- pink, a shade usually referred to as “orchid.” Roots, 35 cts. each; plants, 25 cts.

Prince of Persia. D. Striking bright red Dahlia of iridescent crimson with unusually long petals, making a deep, attractive flower. Roots, 75 cts. each; plants, 50 cts.

Polly. O.-FI. Yellow ground with intense red reverse. Plants, 25 cts. each.

Queen of the Garden Beautiful. D. Mas¬ sive Dahlia of soft primrose-yellow on long, stiff stems. Roots, 50 cts. each; plants, 35 cts.

Ray Warner. D. Large flowers of an exqui¬ site shade of pink. Plants only, 75 cts. each.

Rodman Wanamaker. D.-P.FI. Autumn colors — shading from lemon-yellow to a golden salmon-pink. Flowers of lovely formation on long, stiff stems. Plants only, 75 cts. each.

Roman Eagle. D. Brilliant burnished cop¬ per. Roots, 50 cts. each; plants, 25 cts.

Sagamore. D. Amber-gold, slightly suffused salmon-rose and buff. Large and fine. Roots, 35 cts. each; plants, 25 cts.

Satan. D. Immense blooms of scarlet with a yellow reverse to the petals. Plants only, 75 cts. each.

Sonny Boy. D. A giant Informal Decorative of old-rose, tinged with gold. Plants only, $1.75 each.

Susan G. Tevis. D. Large, beautiful, bright rich lilac flowers. Plants only, 25 cts. each.

Spotswood Beauty. HD. Pink blending to yellow at base. Plants only, 50 cts. each.

Thomas A. Edison. D. Rich, royal purple. Roots, 75 cts. each; plants, 50 cts.

Treasure Island. D. Bright apricot with gold and rose suffusion and shadings. Roots, 50 cts. each; plants, 35 cts.

Waldheim Sunshine. D. Golden yellow, reflex lightly suffused scarlet. Flowers of great depth, on stiff stems. Plants only, 35 cts. each.

White Wonder. D. Giant blooms of pure white, lightly tinged with yellow at the base of the petals. Roots, $1 each; plants, 50 cts.

COLLECTION A: One each of the Four Orchid-flowered Dahlias, Beaver, Everest, Ibis, Polly. 85 cts. COLLECTION B: One each of the three Pompon Dahlias, Aimee, Golden Queen, Joe Fette. 65 cts.

Geraniums

10 cts. each, $1 per doz., except where noted. Our selection, labeled, 15 for $1

Double and Semi-Double

Alphonse Ricard. Bright vermilion.

Beaute Poitevine. Double; shrimp-pink, delicately shading to white.

Double Gen. Grant. Intense orange-scarlet blooms.

Edmond Blanc. Bright carmine, shaded around a white eye.

Fiat. Semi-double. Vivid salmon-Dink.

Helen Michell. Brilliant scarlet.

Irvington Beauty. Deep salmon-rose.

Jean Viaud. Clear mauve-rose.

La Favorite. Unsurpassed as a white bedder.

Louise. Glowing orange-scarlet.

Marquise de Montmort. Deep crimson- carmine — novel and beautiful shade.

Miss F. Perkins. An exquisite shade of deep rose-pink, with a distinct white throat.

Mme. Jaulin. Delicate peach-pink. Beaute Poitevine

Mme. Landry. Distinct salmon-pink.

Mrs. Lawrence. Bright salmon-pink.

M. Anatoile Roseleur. Rose-pink.

Peter Henderson. Bright poppy-red flowers, freely produced. Strong, robust grower.

S. A. Nutt. Deep scarlet, with maroon.

Single Geraniums

Granville. Clear pink flowers on large trusses.

Jean Pabon. Large, blood-red flowers with white eyes.

Mrs. E. G. Hill. Soft light salmon. Large, handsome flowers in profusion.

Nuit Poitevine. Brilliant carmine, feathered rich scarlet.

Painted Lady. Large white center, shading to a broad margin of bright scarlet. 25 cts. each.

Ivy-leaved Geraniums

Garden Glory. Double; fine deep scarlet.

Souv. de Chas. Turner. Carmine-pink.

Scented Geraniums

Apple-scented. An old favorite.

Balm. Large leaves with very strong fra¬ grance.

Lemon-scented. Small, scented leaves. Nutmeg. True nutmeg fragrance. Oak-leaved. Foliage oak-like.

Rose. The old favorite, fragrant variety. Staghorn. Finely cut, scented foliage.

Caladiums

Fancy-leaved Varieties. For porch-boxes, house, or shady beds. Handsome foliage, spotted, veined, and striped with white, pink, and red. These bulbs, started in a warm place, are easily grown. 25 cts. each, $2.50 per doz.

Peonies

We offer strong, healthy, quick-blooming roots, 3- to 5-eye divisions. Peonies do best in soil put in the same condition as good rich garden soil; if clay soil, or mixed with clay, so much the better. Plant during fall and early spring. The five varieties below are very fine and free blooming. 40 cts> eacij( 53 per doz.

Felix Crousse. Best red Peony for the South. Fine form and color. Vigorous; late.

Edulis Superba. Crown type. One of the best early pinks.

Festiva Maxima. Rose type. Very large, pure white, flecked crimson. Early.

Mons. Jules Elie. Bomb type. Very large, silvery rose-pink. Early.

Duchesse de Nemours. Double type. Large; white guards, center light canary-yellow. Notable fragrance. Early.

Unnamed Peonies. In separate colors: Pink, White, and Red. 20 cts. each, $2.25 per doz.

SPECIAL OFFER : One each of the named varieties, $1.50

14

J. E. JACKSON, Piedmont Greenhouses, Gainesville, Ga,

General List of Plants

Sweet Alyssum

Abelia

Grandiflora. A broad-leaved evergreen with dark, glossy leaves that assume a metallic sheen in winter. From May until frost, this plant produces small, bell-shaped white flowers in clusters. Hardy. 15, 25, and 50 cts. each.

Acalypha

Sanderi. The Chenille or Comet Plant. A very ornamental plant with large, dark green leaves, frcm the axils of which hang rope-like racemes of velvety crimson flowers, 1 to 2 feet long. 10, 25, and 50 cts. each.

Tricolor. Bushy plant with broad foliage, mottled and blotched crimson-scarlet and rose; always bright. 10 cts. each, $1 per doz.

Aloysia

Citriodora. Lemon Verbena. Noted for delightful fragrance. 10 cts. each, $1 per doz.

Alternanthera

Beautiful, dwarf plants of compact habit, growing about 6 inches high. Admirably adapted for edgings, beds, or ribbon lines.

Aurea nana. Golden yellow and green.

Brilliantissima. Crimson and pink.

10 cts. each, 50 cts. per doz., $3 per 100

Antirrhinum • Snapdragon

Rust-proof Strain

Large-flowering giant type popular for bed¬ ding and cutting. Height, about 30 inches. White, Yellow, Pink, Rose, Bronze, Red, or Mixed. 10 cts. each, 75 cts. per doz.

Alyssum

Sweet. Dainty, trailing plants with scented white flowers all summer. 10 cts. each, 75 cts. per doz.

Little Gem (Carpet-of-Snow). Solid mass of white, 4 inches high, from spring till winter. 10 cts. each, 50 cts. per doz., $2.50 per 100.

Asparagus

Plumosus. The lace-like texture of its foliage excels that of the maidenhair fern in grace and daintiness. 10, 15, and 25 cts. each.

Plumosus tenuissimus. A feathery, grace¬ ful variety. 15, 25, and 50 cts. each.

Sprengeri. A decorative house-plant, with¬ standing a dry atmosphere. 10, 15, and 25 cts.

Ageratum

Blue Cap. New. The best dwarf Ageratum. Densely^covered with rich blue flowers. 10 cts. each, 50 cts. per doz., $3 per 100.

Blue Perfection. A fine deep blue the entire season. Plants compact and even. 10 cts. each, 50 cts. per doz., $3 per 100.

Antigonon

Leptopus. One of the most conspicuous and beautiful climbers grown in the Southern States. Long sprays of bright pink flowers are produced from June until fall. Wonderful for verandas and trellises. Rather tender and should be mulched with leaves in winter. 35 and 50 cts. each.

Asparagus plumosus

Rose and Chrysanthemum Specialists

15

Begonias

Alba Picta Improved. Long, pointed, slender leaves, thickly spotted silver. Large clusters of white flowers. 10 and 25 cts. each.

Argentea Guttata. Leaves spotted with silver. White flowers in bunches. 10 and 25 cts. each.

Chatelaine Supreme. Flowers pink. Splen¬ did pot-plant, always in bloom. 15, 25, and 50 cts. each.

Coralline Lucerne. Immense trusses of coral-red flowers, almost continually. 15, 25, and 50 cts. each.

Evansiana. Grape Begonia. Flardy outdoors here, and makes a grand ground-cover in moist, shady places. Handsome foliage, and sprays of lovely pale pink flowers. 15 cts. each.

Feastii. The Beefsteak Begonia. Leaves dark green, with red reverse. Great sprays of delicate pink flowers. 10, 25, and 50 cts. each.

Gracilis Luminosa. Attractive winter house- plant. Foliage glossy green, shaded bronze. Flowers bright cherry. 10, 25, and 50 cts. each.

Gloire de Chatelaine. Has no equal as an outdoor bedder. Continually covered with large rosy pink flowers. 15 and 25 cts. each.

lone. This attractive variety originated with us. It is of compact form, and is covered throughout the year with clusters of bright rose- pink flowers. 15, 25, and 50 cts. each.

Manicata. Bright green leaves. Large panicles of pink flowers high above the foliage. 10 and 25 cts. each.

McBethii. Foliage fern-like and distinct from other Begonias. Flowers waxy. 10, 25, and 50 cts. each.

Metallica. Lustrous bronze-green leaves with a metallic sheen and shell-pink flowers. 10 and 25 cts. each.

Mme. de Lesseps. Similar to Argentea Guttata, but leaf larger. 10, 25, and 50 cts. each.

Nitida Alba. Strong grower, producing im¬ mense panicles of pure white flowers. 10, 25, and 50 cts. each.

Otto Hacker. Large, shining, green leaves and bright coral-red flowers. 15, 25, and 50 cts.

President Carnot. Upper side of foliage deep green, under side purplish red. Flowers coral-red, in pendent panicles. 10, 25, and 50 cts.

Prima Donna. Carmine-pink flowers con¬ trast charmingly with bright green foliage. 10, 15, and 25 cts. each.

Rex. (Ornamental-leaved.) Many shades combined in an endless variety. Unrivaled beauty and elegance. 25 and 50 cts. each.

Richardsonii. Flowers white. Foliage finely cut. 10 and 25 cts. each.

Robusta. Small, ruffled, bright green leaves. Dainty red flowers produced continuously. 10 and 25 cts. each.

Rubra. Bright, clear red flowers in large trusses. Glossy foliage. 10, 25, and 50 cts. each.

Thurstonii. Handsome, metallic green foli¬ age above, with bright red reverse. Shell-pink flowers. 10 and 25 cts. each.

Beilis

Perennis. English Daisy. Lovely little double bright rose Daisies from spring until fall. Low-growing plants, splendid for rockery or border. 10 cts. each, 75 cts. per doz.

Buddleia

lie de France. New. A distinct and superb garden shrub bearing big, bold spikes of gorgeous, royal purple flowers abundantly and continuously for many weeks. 3-in. pot-plants, 25 cts. each; field plants, 75 cts. each.

Davidi. Butterfly Bush; Summer Lilac. One of the most satisfactory shrubs. The flowers are similar to the lilac in form, color, and fragrance. It blooms profusely all summer. 3-in. pot-plants, 10 cts. each, $1 per doz.; open-ground plants, 25, 50. and 75 cts. each.

Clematis

Montana rubens. Hardy and fine, succeed¬ ing under most adverse conditions. Flowers are rosy pink, 1 )/£ to 2 inches in diameter, and produced freely from April through May. Strong plants, 50 cts. each.

Paniculata. Japanese Virgin’s Bower. Small, dense foliage. Pure white, fragrant flowers in great profusion in August and September. Strong plants, 10 cts. each, $1 per doz.; 2-yr. plants, 25 cts. each, $2 per doz.

Cissus

Discolor. Beautiful vine, with velvety dark leaves, striped with silver, and center of rich red. 10 cts. each, $1 per doz.

Coleus

10 cts. each, 35 cts. per doz., $2 per 100

Bedding Coleus. We grow a large assort¬ ment of the best sorts — yellow, red, striped, variegated, plum and others, including Christ¬ mas Gem.

Trailing Queen. Center of leaves crimson, surrounded with deep maroon, and having ser¬ rated edges of bright olive-green.

Yellow Trailing Queen. Bright yellow leaves bordered olive-green.

Cynoglossum

Chinese Forget-me-not

Amabile. Of easiest culture, 18 to 24 inches high, producing annually sprays of intense blue Forget-me-not-like flowers. 10 cts. each, 50 cts. per doz.

Beilis perennis

Chrysanthemums

Hilda H. Bergen

Old Rose

In our favored climate. Chry¬ santhemums mature to perfection. There are two general classes. The large-flowered, or exhibition type produces huge blooms of mag¬ nificent form but needs careful attention to develop the finest flowers. The young plants should be set out from April to June, in a deeply enriched bed where they are to flower, or in pots. For the finest blooms, only one stem should be permitted to grow and only one bud allowed to come to maturity. This bud is selected about the middle of August and all other buds removed . I f a greater number of flowers are desired, more branches may be allowed to grow, or forced to grow by pinching out the top of the plant. Weekly stim¬ ulation with liquid manure, begun the latter part of July, will make bigger and better blooms.

The Hardy Garden Kinds are the glory of the fall garden. There are several types of these, all blooming in sprays, all long-lasting cut-flowers, and all unsurpassed for garden decoration. They re¬ quire little care, and should be allowed to develop naturally and bloom as they will. Plant in rich soil, keep well watered, and divide the clumps every two or three years. If aphides bother, spray with Black-Leaf 40 or one of the pyre thrum sprays.

Three Fine

Yellow Gold

Large-flowered

Chrysanthemums

HILDA H. BERGEN. A beau- tiful deep mahogany-bronze flower of fine form and a splendid pro¬ ducer. Will give three or four specimen flowers per plant. Blooms October 25. 20c. each, $2 per doz.

OLD ROSE. A very large, com¬ pactly built flower of splendid form. Lovely old-rose-pink, de¬ veloping a silvery sheen as it matures. A beautiful Chrysanthe¬ mum. 20 etc. each, $2 per doz.

YELLOW GOLD. Mammoth, globular, incurved flower of great beauty. A splendid keeper. Very tall growth. Blooms in early November. 20c. each, $2 per doz.

1 Apollo 2 Ceres 3 Louise Schling 4 Diana 5 Mars 6 Daphne

Korean Hybrid Chrysanthemums

Hardy Garden Chrysanthe¬ mums received an unprece¬ dented advance two years ago when Alex. Cumming, Jr., in¬ troduced his Korean Hybrids. These lovely Chrysanthemums were much hardier than the old types, and brought new shades of coloring and new scents into the family. Their lovely single flowers, produced so freely on long stems, increased the Chry¬ santhemum’s popularity as a fall cut-flower.

We offer a fine collection of these graceful flowers.

1934 Introductions

Apollo. A magnificent va¬ riety in shades of bronze-red, old-gold, and glowing salmon.

Ceres. A lovely combina¬ tion of old-gold, chamois-yel¬ low, and soft coppery bronze.

Daphne. An exquisite blend¬ ing of daphne-pink, with an underlying sheen of lilac- rose.

Diana. Chatenay-rose-pink, mingled with lilac-rose and soft salmon.

Louise Schling. Glowing salmon-red, changing to a lovelv soft bronze-salmon as the flower matures.

Mars. Deep amaranth-red, changing to wine-red, overlaid with a velvety sheen.

Price of above varieties,

35 cts. each, $3.50 per doz.

The set of 6 for $1.75

1935 Introductions

Hebe. Lovely luminous pink which assumes soft lavender- pink tones as the flower ma¬ tures.

Orion. Brilliant canary- yellow which fairly glitters in the autumn sunlight; 3-inch single flowers with clean-cut, rav-like petals.

Vulcan. Glowing carmine- red which shades to garnet- crimson and finally to an at¬ tractive bronze-crimson. Deli¬ cious fragrance.

Price of above varieties,

50 cts. each, $5 per doz.

The set of 3 for $1.25

1936 Introductions

Aphrodite. Flowers 3 to 3^ inches across, ivory-white, slightly tinted pale pink, on 2-foot plants broader than they are tall.

Saturn. Brilliant sparkling orange and bronze, enhanced by a soft orange ring surround¬ ing the golden center; 3-inch flowers with delightful fragrance.

Venus. Rhodanthe-pink — a new Chrysanthemum shade; 2^-inch flowers with 3 or 4 rows of petals, delightfully fragrant. Price of above varieties,

50 cts. each, $5 per doz.

The set of 3 for $1.25

October Girl. See page 19

18

J. E. JACKSON, Piedmont Greenhouses, Gainesville, Ga.

Choice Exhibition or Large

Alice Benson. Large, exhibition white of reflexed form, with petals of satiny texture, twisted and interlaced. 25 cts. each.

Ambassador. Large, exhibition, incurved white flower of medium size, maturing in Octo¬ ber. Bud September 1. 15 cts. each.

Betsy Ross. Fine midseason white Chrysan¬ themum; of perfect incurved form and sturdy, upright growth. 4 ft. Bud August 25. 15c. each.

Cherokee. Light bronze; outer petals reflexed, inner petals incurved, showing golden reverse. Strong, tall grower. Bud August 20. 25 cts. each.

Detroit News. Choice bronze, with golden reverse. Bud August 20. 25 cts. each.

Early Monarch. The largest white to mature by October 10. High, rounded flowers 8 inches in diameter. Bud August 15 to 20. 15 cts. each.

Friendly Rival. Brightest golden yellow. Strong grower, splendid stem and foliage, fine incurved form. 4 ft. Bud September 10. 15 cts.

Gladys Pearson. Brilliant combination of apricot and buff, illuminating to orange. In¬ curved form. Splendid grower. 5 ft. 15 cts. each.

Golden Majestic. Golden yellow sport of Majestic. Bud August 5. 4 ft. 15 cts. each.

Grace Sturgis. An enormous flower of rich wine-red, with silver reverse. It takes up feed quickly, and should not be fed as freely as aver¬ age sorts. Crown bud, August 25. 25 cts. each.

Honeydew. Brilliant canary-yellow; incurved. Good grower; stiff stem; handsome foliage. Early midseason. 15 cts. each.

J. R. Booth. Bright golden yellow sport of Nagiiroc, of same size and form. 4 ft. Bud August 20. 20 cts. each.

Louisa Pockett. An Australian variety with fine early buds of purest white and late ones of delicate pink. The flower, stem, and foliage are enormous. Bud August 10. 20 cts. each.

La France. Silvery mauve, upper surface nearly purple. High, rounded flower, 8 inches in diameter. Bud August 15. 7 ft. 25 cts. each.

Chrysanthemums priced at 15 cts. each are

25-ct. varieties

flowered Chrysanthemums

Majestic. Clear, shining amber-bronze — a very brilliant shade. Wide, pointed petals form¬ ing reflexed bloom. Bud August 20. 15 cts. each.

Marian H. Uffinger. Dazzling crimson, with gold reverse; outer petals reflexed, center ones incurved. Flowers 10 inches in diameter. Bud August 20. 25 cts. each.

M iss Rita Mitchell. Salmon-bronze, with fawn reverse. Enormous exhibition variety. Bud August 25. 20 cts. each.

Mrs. J. Leslie Davis (Pink Turner). A sport from William Turner, and identical in every way except color, which is a very pleasing shade of pink. 15 cts. each.

Mrs. Jules Leeds. Blood-red. A wonderful novelty and striking variety. 25 cts. each.

Mrs. Woodrow Wilson. Fine, incurved, early white of tremendous size. Bud August 5 to September 1. 5 ft. 25 cts. each.

Monument. Large, incurved white, pro¬ ducing blooms 7 inches in diameter. Strong growth. Bud September 20. 15 cts. each.

Nagirroc (Golden Champion). Finest exhibi¬ tion golden bronze. Flowers 45 inches in circum¬ ference, every petal reflexing. Stem and foliage perfect. Bud August 15. 25 cts. each.

Nerissa. Rosy lavender blooms of wonderful size and beautifully incurved. 25 cts. each

Odessa. Bright yellow flowers of splendid incurved form, size and finish. Tall. Bud August 30. 20 cts. each.

Olivette. Irregularly reflexed, rose-pink blooms, 8 inches in diameter. Bud August 10. 25 cts. each.

Pink Globe. I ncurved pink flower of perfect form. Rigid stem. Bud September 20. 15 cts. each.

Pride of Tokyo. Long, tubular, graceful petals of creamy white, spoon-like at extreme tips. Will produce 4 or 5 flowers 11L£ inches in extreme diameter, per plant. 25 cts. each.

Secretary Nehrling. Bright golden yellow of incurved form. Strong, heavy stem. Bud August 15 to 20. 50 cts. each.

Smith’s Sensation. A fine flower of soft cameo-pink composed of an immense mass of feathery, incurved petals. Midseason. 20 cts.

Thomas W. Pockett. Enormous, clear lovely pink flowers with incurved tips. Buds late in August give the most perfect flowers. 20 cts. each.

Towantic. An excellent pure white of fine incurved form. Good stem and foliage. Bud September 20. 15 cts. each.

Vermont. An enormous exhibition pink of a lovely bright shade. Early bud produces a perfect flower. Bud August 10. 20 cts. each.

William Turner. A large, perfectly incurved variety of purest white. A strong grower. Bud August 30. 15 cts. each.

Yellow Monument. A yellow sport of Monument with all its good points. Bud September 10. 15 cts. each.

Yellow Pockett. A yellow sport from Louisa Pockett, and identical with it except in color. Bud August 10. 20 cts. each.

Yellow William Turner. Same as William Turner, its parent, except that it is a beautiful lemon-yellow. A monster. 15 cts. each.

.50 per doz.; 20-ct. varieties are $2 per doz.; e $2.50 per doz.

Rose and Chrysanthemum Specialists

19

General List of Standard Chrysanthemums

10 cts. each, $1 per doz., except where noted. Our Selection, not labeled, 15 for $1

Calumet. Large, bronze bloom of perfect form and easy culture.

Charles Rager. Incurving, pure snow-white flower with a grand stem.

Chieftain. Beautiful incurving pink flowers of perfect shape. Easy grower. Bud August 25.

Chrysolora. The best yellow for early October. Fine incurved form with perfect stem and foliage. 4 ft. Bud August 15.

Colonel Appleton. A large Japanese in¬ curved yeilow of fine finish and form. Midseason.

Dr. Enguehard. Bright rose-pink, perfectly double. Stem and foliage perfect.

Edwin Seidwitz. A late variety of beautiful incurving form, quite full, brilliant pink.

Glenview. An enormous incurving globe of rich bronze and red. A magnificent exhibition bloom from late buds.

Golden Glory. Bright golden yellow, slightly incurved. Early midseason. Strong stems with foliage up to the flower.

Harvard. An attractive, dark crimson flower of reflexed form. Bud September 25.

Lynwood Hall. Pure white, perfectly in¬ curved. One of the largest.

Major Bonaffon. Grand, incurved yellow of large size, full to the center. Stem dwarf and erect. Bud September 10.

Marigold. A monster, incurved yellow flower unsurpassed both in size and color. Must be secured on an early bud.

Miss Helen Frick. An incurved, pure soft pink of a lovely shade and perfect form.

Pacific Supreme. A pink of medium inten¬ sity. ft. Bud August 20.

Richmond. Golden yellow; unsurpassed for ils long blooming season, fine incurved form and silky finish. Bud August 25.

Roman Gold. From September buds, a Japanese incurved and darker yellow. From August bud, a large, reflexed, exhibition flower.

Rose Perfection. A seedling from Chieftain, bright and constant in color. An easy grower. Bud September 10. 15 cts. each.

Silver Sheen. Pure white, incurved form, maturing October 20. Bud August 30.

Silver Wedding. Broad, reflexed petals of purest white, forming a bold, handsome flower.

Smith’s Enchantress. Bright rose-pink. Very fine blooms. Select early September bud.

Snow-White. A very fine, large, incurved white of good form, stem, and foliage. Early.

Sunglow. One of the best early yellows. Large, incurved bloom. Matures October 20.

Tiger. No yellow possesses so many points of excellence. A good bright color regardless of date of planting or when the bud is selected. Bud September 5.

Thanksgiving Pink. A late, dark rose-pink of large size. Strong grower.

White Frick, identical with Miss Helen Frick, except it is snow-white.

Jackson Hardy Garden Chrysanthemums

New Early-Flowering

Much effort has been devoted by Chrysanthe¬ mum enthusiasts to the development of a free- blooming, early-flowering strain of hardy garden varieties suitable for outdoor decoration as well as cutting in the late summer and early autumn months. They are all surpassingly beautiful.

Amelia. See page 31.

Beautiful Lady. Anemone-flowered. Creamy cushion and bright pink ray florets.

Daybreak. Stunning new variety with semi¬ double shell-pink flowers.

Grenadier. Blazing red flowers with brilliant yellow centers. Showy.

Jean Treadway. Double; soft pink, with contrasting deep rosy crimson center.

Mrs. Lilian Birchard. Gorgeous big Pom¬ pon with solid flowers of rose-pink and golden yellow.

October Girl. Semi-double; rose-pink, tinted lavender. Very early.

R. Marion Hatton. Beautiful clear yellow flowers in great abundance. Wonderful for garden decoration and cutting.

Ruth Hatton. White flowers centered with creamy yellow, in huge sprays and clusters. Early.

Sunkist. Bright orange Pompon. Early.

Thanksgiving Gem. Orange-bronze Baby Pompon; ends of petals notched. Graceful, up¬ right growth.

Yellow Dot. A lemon-yellow Button, or Baby Pompon, three-quarters of an inch in diameter.

Yellow Gem. Small, well-formed flowers of bright canary-yellow. Early.

PRICE: 25 cts. each, $2.50 per doz.

General List

Captain Cook. True Pompon type. Very double, rose-pink flowers.

Christmas Gold. Bright golden yellow Baby Pompon. Late.

Clare. Very free flowering, producing huge clusters of pure white flowers. Baby Pompon.

Claret. Small wine-colored Pompon. Early.

Dainty Maid. Lovely white Baby Pompon, shading to pink at center.

Diana. A very fine pure white Pompon of large size. Late.

Ethel. Prolific, small-flowered or Baby Pompon of bright red.

Golden Mensa. Huge sprays of large, single, golden yellow flowers.

Legal Tender. Vivid red and gold. Late.

Lillian Doty. Well-known, beautifully formed Pompon of creamy pink.

Marguerite Clark. Small, Button Pompon; bright rosy pink.

M rs. E. D. Godfrey. Large sprays of single pink flowers. Very desirable.

Mrs. W. E. Buckingham. Single variety with soft rose-pink petals and golden center.

Norma. Big, massive Anemone-type flowers with rose-pink rays and broad yellow cushion.

Ruth Bergen Dort. Rich pure bronze.

Stoplight. Striking Anemone with terra¬ cotta ray petals and bright yellow cushion.

Sunshine. Large, double golden yellow flow¬ ers. Anemone type.

Varsity. Golden yellow Button Pompon. Early.

White Doty. Superb, double white Pompon with creamy center.

PRICE: 10 cts. each, $1 per doz.

20

J. E. JACKSON, Piedmont Greenhouses, Gainesville, Ga.

Heliotropes

Mme. Bruant. Plant dwarf and an exceedingly free bloomer. Immense panicles of very large rich purple Powers, with large white eyes.

Queen of the Violets. Deep violet-purple, with large, almost white center; very fragrant.

Snow Wreath. The nearest approach to pure white. Large trusses. Compact growth.

10 cts. each, 75 cts. per doz.

Hypericum

Moserianum. Golden St.-John’s-Wort. A beauti¬ ful dwarf shrub, 2 feet high. In this section it is usually evergreen. Large, single, golden yellow flowers, 2 inches in diameter. Blooms from early May throughout the entire summer. 1-yr. plants, 15 cts. each, $1 per doz.; open-ground plants, very heavy, 25, 50, and 75 cts. each.

Hydrangeas

Hardy New French Varieties

E. G. Hill. I mmense trusses of a most pleasing shade of pink which does not fade. Growth vigorous. 25 and 50 cts. each.

Paniculata grandiflora. A very handsome, hardy ornamental shrub, producing, in July, immense panicles of pure white flowers, which last for several weeks. 35, 50, and 75 cts. each.

Petiolaris. The Climbing Hydrangea. Beautiful foliage and an abundance of lacy, fragrant flowers in June. Clings tightly to stone and brick by aerial roots. Hardy. 3-in. pot-plants, 50 cts. each; 5-in., $1 each.

Buddleia, He de France. See page 15

Hibiscus sinensis

Strong-growing plants with handsome, glossy foliage and large, brilliant, showy flowers. They make a gor¬ geous display in open ground during summer.

Peachblow. The flowers are double, 4 to 5 inches across, and of a charming, salmon-pink color with small deep crimson center. 10, 25, and 50 cts. each.

Joan. Double; yellow. 10, 25, and 50 cts. each.

Rubra. Double; red. 10, 25, and 50 cts. each.

Crimson Peachblow. Beauti¬ ful cerise-red. Originated with us in 1911, and we are its only growers. 10, 25, and 50 cts. each.

Crimson Eye. Showy and handsome hardy perennial plant. Color, pure white, with large, deep velvety crimson center. lO and 25 cts. each.

Southern Beauty. A beautiful hardy perennial Hibiscus, covered through the summer and fall with deep crimson flowers, 6 inches across. It forms a spreading bush 8 feet high , and is of easiest cul¬ ture. 10 and 25 cts. each.

Parlor Ivy

A very rapid grower, with lux¬ uriant, glossy, light green leaves. Fine for baskets, vases, boxes, etc. 10 cts. each, 50 cts. for 7, 75 cts. per doz.

Rose and Chrysanthemum Specialists

21

Impatiens

Sultani. A plant of compact habit, always in bloom. The flowers are pink, salmon-pink, delicate apple-blossom-pink, purple, and bright orange-scarlet. 10 cts. each, 50 cts. per doz.

Jasminum

Grandiflorum. Catalonian Jasmine. Flowers pure white, star-shaped, and very fragrant. Blooms from October to May. 15 and 25 cts. each.

Grand Duke. Bears a profusion of very double, creamy white flowers, delightfully perfumed. 30 and 75 cts. each.

Lantanas

Few bedding plants bloom more continuously or afford a greater variety of color.

10 cts. each, 75 cts. per doz.

Countess Morny. Flowers lemon-color.

Favorite. Yellow, merging into crimson.

Francine. Flowers large, rosy lilac.

Javoii. Purest white; very large flowers.

Harkett’s Perfection. Flesh and yellow flowers, and golden variegated foliage.

Mrs. McKinley. Admirable for baskets, vases, or boxes, and is equally as good when bedded out. Lavender-pink flowers. Blooms continuously. Weeping or trailing habit.

Linaria

Maroccana, Excelsior Hybrids. A dainty annual bearing spikes like miniature snapdragons in yellow, crimson, purple, pink, etc. Height 12 inches. Fine for rockery. 10 cts. each, 75 cts. per doz.

Moonflowers • Ipomoea

Grandiflora. Flowers pure white, 4 to 5 inches in diameter. Very rapid grower and free bloomer.

Leari. Blue Moonflower. A lovely satin-blue with crimson bars.

Maxima. Large, glistening white flowers, 6 to iy2 inches across, are produced in marvelous profusion. Its growth is very rapid when planted in good, rich, loamy soil.

10 cts. each, 75 cts. per doz.

Plumbago

Good house-plants, but usually put outside for summer, quickly making new growth and blooming abundantly all season. They stand the sun and are splendid for bedding.

10 cts. each, $1 per doz.

Capensis. Light blue flowers in loose clusters, with phlox-like florets. Very free flowering.

Capensis alba. The exact counterpart of Capensis except in color, which is a pearl-white. It is constantly in bloom through the season.

Pansies, Giant Mixed

Our plants are grown from seed of choicest, selected strains; giant, ruffled flowers of finest colors. Large, blooming plants, 35 cts. per doz., $1.50 per 100.

Petunias

DOUBLE

The Petunias offered below are particularly rich in color. Their flowers are of largest size, fine in form, and double fringed.

10 cts. each, $1 per doz.

Pink Beauty. Large; clear pink.

Gem. Variegated white and crimson.

Majestic. Rich deep purplish crimson.

Seafoam. Best of double whites.

SINGLE

All of the following are wonderfully effective in beds, borders, window-boxes, etc.

5 cts. each, 35 cts. per doz.

Heavenly Blue. A choice selection of a rare color in Petunias.

Rose of Heaven. A very effective, rich, and brilliant rose-colored variety.

Rosy Morn. Soft rose-pink with white throat. Very dainty.

Violet Queen. Rich velvety violet-blue. Should be described as almost royal purple.

SINGLE GIANT FRINGED

These lovely flowers are among the most pop¬ ular of the newer things. They are so much larger than the older Single Petunias and the fringed effect gives them a delightfully informal artistic appearance.

Large, open, deep-throated flowers of varied and brilliant colors. Includes varieties Theo¬ dosia, Romany Lass and Dwarf California Giants.

10 cts. each. 50 cts. per doz.

Pansies

22

J. E. JACKSON, Piedmont Greenhouses, Gainesville, Ga.

Thunbergia

Alata. Black-eyed Susan. Beautiful annual vines, preferring a warm, sunny situation. Used extensively in hanging-baskets, etc. Flowers buff, white, orange, or yellow, with dark eyes. 10 cts. each, 50 cts. per doz.

Torenia

Fournieri. A lovely annual for borders, hanging-baskets, etc., covered the entire season with a mass of sky-blue blooms shading to dark blue. 10 cts. each, 50 cts. per doz.

Umbrella Plant

Striking plant with palm-like foliage arranged like the ribs of an umbrella, on stout, slender stems. May be grown outdoors in bogs or pools and enjoys plenty of water as a house-plant, even to the extent of submerging the pot. 10, 25, and 50 cts. each.

Sansevieria

Russelia

Multiflora. A dainty plant bearing a shower of bright coral-red flowers. Splendid for hanging- baskets, vases, etc. 10 cts. each, 75 cts. per doz.

Salvia • Scarlet Sage

America. An early, free, and continuous bloomer, uniform in habit and growth. One of the most effective bedding plants.

Bonfire. Forms a compact bush completely covered with rich scarlet flowers all summer. 1 ft.

Splendens. Long flower-spikes of dazzling scarlet. Excellent summer-blooming plants, especially brilliant in the fall months. Fine for bedding. Tallest of the Scarlet Sages.

10 cts. each, 50 cts. per doz., $3 per 100

Sansevieria

Zeylanica. A decorative plant of great value. Splendidly adapted for growing in the house. Thick, leathery leaves grow to a length of 2 to 3 feet, striped crosswise with cream bars on dark green ground. Large plants, 10, 25, and 50 cts. ea.

Zeylanica Laurenti. In addition to the variegation shown in Zeylanica, it has a wide cream border around each leaf. 15 cts. to SI each.

SAINTPAULIA, African Violet. See back

cover.

Mammoth Verbenas

Verbenas are popular and useful bedding plants. Colors run from purest white and pink to scarlet and maroon, through all shades of blue to deepest purple; some have white or cream centers. Separate or mixed colors, 10 cts. each, $1 per doz., S4 per 100.

Beauty of Oxford. Strong, vigorous-growing Verbena. Flowers in shades of cerise-pink, light pink, and lavender. 10 cts. each, 75 cts. per doz.

Vinca

Major. (Variegated-leaved.) A handsome trailing vine with glossy green leaves, margined creamy white. Splendid for pots, baskets, and window-boxes. lO cts. each, $1 per doz.; larger plants, 15 cts. each, $1.50 per doz.

Mint>r (Periwinkle). Everblooming bedding plants, with phlox-shaped flowers. In separate colors, Rose or White, 10 cts. each, $1 per doz., $4 per 100.

Polygonum

Auberti. Sil¬ ver Lace Vine. A desirable flower¬ ing climber of strong, vigorous growth, attaining a height of 25 feet, producing through the sum¬ mer and fall great foamy sprays of silvery white flowers. Strong plants, 50 cts. each.

Polygonum

T 11 Toward the end of our selling season we have a surplus of nearly

jXiHXC. UOll6CllOll* all the different kinds of plants we grow. After June 1 we will send a fine assortment, our selection, consisting of from 30 to 40 desirable plants, for $1. These are sent by express at purchaser’s expense. If more than one Collection is desired, we will send 3 for $2.50, 5 for $4.

Rose and Chrysanthemum Specialists

23

Hardy Perennial and Rock-Garden Plants

Experience with this class of plants has shown that, in most instances, vigorous, pot-grown plants of proper size will give as quick and as good returns as the best field-clumps. Our pot-grown plants were lifted from the field and potted up during the fall. Such stock may be planted, even late in the spring, with practically no risk of loss.

Varieties marked with an asterisk (*) are suitable for rock-gardens

ACHILLEA. Milfoil; Yarrow.

The following varieties require a sunny

position. Cut the shoots back directly after

flowering. Divide and replant every third year.

Filipendulina. Splendid perennial for natural¬ izing and cutting; grows 4 to 5 feet high with broad, flat heads of golden yellow flowers.

Ptarmica, Perry’s White. Large, pure white flowers with broad, overlapping petals. 1 to 2 ft. June to September.

♦Tomentosa. Bright yellow flowers all sum¬ mer. Excellent for rockeries. 6 to 8 in.

■ALTHIONEMA. Candytuft; Stone-Cress.

♦Persicum. Persian Candytuft. Charming rock- plant with gray foliage and heads of soft rose- pink flowers over a long period. Very showy.

ALYSSUM. Rock Madwort; Basket of Gold.

*SaxatiIe compactum. Splendid plant for the rockery or front of borders. Golden yellow flowers in dense, compact heads in early spring. Full sun. 1 ft.

ANEMONE japonica. Anemone.

September Charm. See back cover.

Whirlwind. A taller variety with big sprays of dazzling white, semi-double flowers.

ANTHEM IS. Camomile.

Tinctoria, Perry’s Variety. A very hardy and permanent yellow daisy of a soft lemon- yellow shade. Fine for cutting.

AQUILEGIA. Columbine.

Dobbie’s Imperial Hybrids. New, long- spurred Columbines, unequaled for their range of colors and sturdiness, and will charm you by their beauty.

Jackson’s Long-spurred Hybrids. A fine strain of which we can furnish red and scarlet, pink and rose, and lavender and blue shades separately.

Longissima. A rare novelty, having large yellow flowers with extremely long spurs often measuring 4 inches or more in length.

Superb New Blue Shades. A selection of fine blue, lavender and violet varieties. Very choice.

♦ARABIS. Rock-Cress.

Alpina fl.-pl. Fine rock-plant with erect spikes of tiny double white flowers, fragrant and long lasting.

ARMERIA. Thrift; Sea-Pink.

♦Formosa Hybrids. Dwarf-growing perennials with tufts of bright evergreen foliage from, which innumerable deep pink flowers appear in dense heads from May until July. Useful in the rockery and as edgings to borders and beds. Sunny position in dry sandy soil. 1 ft.

ASTER Frikarti. See back cover.

AUBRIETIA. Rainbow Rock-Cress.

♦Deltoidea. Beautiful dwarf rock-plant with masses of silvery green foliage and sheets of bright violet flowers during spring and early summer. Require rich, well-drained soil and partial shade.

Field-grown clumps, 25 cts. each, $2 per doz.

except wl

BAPTISIA. False Indigo.

Australis. Attractive, dark blue, pea-shaped flowers in long, curving racemes, somewhat similar to lupines but more hardy in every way. Suitable for the hardy border or wild garden, and not particular as to soil-require¬ ments. Blooms in June. About 2 ft.

BLEEDING-HEART. See Dicentra.

CALAMINTHA. Calamint.

♦Alpina. A graceful little rock-plant, growing 6 inches high; rich purple flowers. Full sun

CAMPANULA. Bellflower.

♦Carpatica. Carpathian Harebell. A pretty species growing in compact tufts 8 inches high. Clear blue flowers borne erect on wiry stems. Blooms from June to October. Unsurpassed for the rockery or for edging the hardy border.

Medium, Modern Hybrids. A splendid new strain of these popular biennial plants, bearing erect bells of pink, blue, lilac, and white. Very fine strain. 2 to 4 ft. 15 cts. each, $1 per doz.

Calycanthema. Cup and Saucer. Tall, erect- growing plants with large, cup-and-saucer- shaped flowers during May and June. A perfect plant for the old-fashioned hardy garden. White, Blue, Lilac, or Pink. Sun or partial shade, in rich, well-drained, light soil. 15 cts. each, $1 per doz.

Garganica. See in color, page 24.

♦Rotundifolia. Blue Bells of Scotland; Hare¬ bells. Dainty, clear blue bells and wiry stems. Desirable for rock-crevices or deep slopes. Best planted to show pendent habit. Sun or partial shade. 1 ft.

Aquilegia

Pot-grown plants, 15 cts. each, S1.50 per doz., noted

Phlox subulata

Primula

Campanula garganica

JACKSON’S ROCK-GARDEN COLLECTION

The 3 lovely alpine plants pictured above, together with Armeria Jormosa Hybrids; Dianthus deltoides, Brilliant; Iberis sempervirens; Sedum album; and Viola, Jersey Gem — 8 charming subjects for $1.50 (regular value $2); 3 plants of each (24 in all) for $3.95.

DELPHINIUM, continued

CARNATION Allwoodii.

*Joyce. Soft rose-pink, with amaranth-red center. A hybrid between the Perpetual- flowering Carnation and the Hardy Garden Pink. It flowers from early spring throughout the entire summer and autumn. It is adapt¬ able for all sheltered gardens and rockeries. CENTAUREA imperialis. Royal Sweet Sultans.

The finest of all Sweet Sultans for cut-flower purposes. Sweet-scented, graceful flowers on long, strong stems, lasting several days. Six distinct colors.

Brilliant Rose Deep Purple

Amaranth-Red Delicate Lilac

Deep Lavender Pure White

Each, plants, 10 cts. each, 50 cts. per doz.

CERASTIUM.

*Tomentosum. Snow-in-Summer. A low- growing plant having silvery white foliage and producing an abundance of snow-white flowers in May. Especially suitable for rock or border purposes.

CHRYSANTHEMUM, Hardy Garden. See

pages 17 and 19.

CLEMATIS, Climbing Varieties. See page 1 5. CYTISUS andreanus. Scotch Broom. Leaf¬ less green-stemmed shrub of erect habit cov¬ ered in spring with a glittering cloud of vivid yellow pea -blossom flowers with crimson wings. Very showy and ornamental.

DAISY, SHASTA ( Chrysanthemum maximum) . Alaska. Glistening white flowers, 3 to 4 inches across, with broad, waxy petals and yellow centers. They bloom the entire season and furnish an unfailing supply of cut-flowers. 1 Li to 2 ft. 10 cts. each, $1 per doz. DELPHINIUM. Hardy Larkspur.

It requires partial shade, a sheltered location, rich, loamy, well-drained soil, deeply dug and pulverized. Cut the flowers with long stems well into the plant, and on no account allow seeds to develop. Divide every three years.

De Luxe Hybrids. An American strain with strong, healthy plants and wonderful spikes of large flowers.

Light Blue and Lavender Shades. Mid-Blue Shades.

Dark Blue Shades.

Belladonna Improved. The freest and most continuous blooming of all the Delphiniums, Clear turquoise-blue; beautiful sprays.

Bellamosa. An intensely rich, deep blue form of Belladonna.

DICENTRA. Bleeding-Heart.

Spectabilis. An cld-fashioned favorite. Grace¬ ful, drooping racemes of heart-shaped pink flowers. Easily cultivated in borders and especially valuable for planting in shady spots. Strong clumps, 40 cts. each.

DIANTHUS. Pinks.

Barbatus. See page 27.

*Caesius. Cheddar Pink. Compact cushions of blue-gray foliage and sweetly scented, rose- pink flowers in May and June.

*Deltoides, Brilliant. Maiden Pink. A beautiful little prostrate plant with narrow leaves, bearing a profusion of small, glowing crimson-red flowers during the summer. A striking rock-plant.

*Plumarius fl.-pl. Double and semi-double flowers in various colors.

Plumarius, Spring Beauty. Extra-double, giant-flowered Clove Pinks, carnation-like in form and size and with a beautiful range of color; very fragrant.

Essex Witch. Delicate pink, fringed.

Bristol Maid. Rose-pink.

*Neglectus Roysii. Superb rock-garden plant, making a tight clump of deep green, needle¬ like foliage on which sit large sparkling pink flowers tinged with apricot on the backs of the petals.

DIGITALIS. Foxglove.

Giant Shirley. Tall, stately plants of graceful, old-fashioned effect, bearing tubular flowers all up the stems. Colors range from white through mauve and pink to deep purple.

Gloxiniaeflora. A fine strain with handsome, gloxinia-like flowers. Purple or Rose.

*EDELWEISS. See Leontopodium. EUPHORBIA.

*Myrsinites. A prostrate form with blue-green foliage and yellow flower-heads. Height 6 inches. April, May. Pot-plants only.

Field-grown clumps, 25 cts. each, $2 per doz. Pot-grown plants, 15 cts. each, $1.50 per doz.,

except where noted

Campanula Medium

Lupinus polyphyllus

Pyrethrum

JACKSON’S PERENNIAL COLLECTION

This offer includes, in addition to the Canterbury Bells, the Lupines and Pyrethrum pictured above, Shasta Daisy, Gaillardia and Tritoma. One plant each of 6 Hardy Garden Perennials for $1 (regular value $2); 3 plants of each (18 in all) foi $2.50.

FEVERFEW. Matricaria.

Capensis alba plena. Double White Feverfew. Free-flowering plants, producing, all season, fine, double white flowers. A fine bedding plant. Little Gem. A most useful border plant and valuable summer cut-flower, with large, double white flowers. June until October. lJ/2to2 ft.

GAILLARDIA. Blanket Flower.

Improved English Strain, Giant Hybrids.

One of the best-known Hardy Perennials, growing to a height of about 20 inches. Blooms from early June to frost. Flowers are of gorgeous colorings — rich red-browns, orange, and yellows. Plant in full sun in rich but light soil.

Sun God. See back cover.

GERBERA. Transvaal Daisy.

Jamesoni Hybrids, Mixed. Beautiful, daisv- Iike flowers from South Africa, 2 to 4 inches in diameter, with narrow rays in several fine shades.

GEUM. Avens.

These are most useful Hardy Perennials of a tufted habit of growth, producing a wealth of attractive flowers nearly all summer which are much prized for cutting. They require full sun and light soil. 1 ft.

Lady Stratheden. A very popular new intro¬ duction and counterpart of Mrs. Bradshaw. Rich, golden yellow blooms.

Mrs. Bradshaw. This variety has large, double flowers of a fiery orange-red with frilled petals. GYPSOPHILA. Baby’s Breath.

Paniculata compacta. Feathery sprays of minute white flowers, forming a beautiful, gauze-like appearance. Blooms in August and September. It is partial to lime and averse to disturbance. Full sun. 2 to 3 ft.

Paniculata flore-pleno. A light and graceful cut-flower. The masses of minute, double white flowers, when cut and dried, retain their beauty for many months. 35 cts. each, $3 per doz.

♦Repens rosea. A creeping edging or rock- garden plant with grassy foliage and tiny pink flowers on wiry stems. In bloom for many weeks.

Field-grown clumps,

HELIANTHEMUM. Rock or Sun Rose.

M rs. Earle. Charming variety with fine double scarlet flowers like little red roses.

♦Mutabile. Exceedingly pretty, low-growing, evergreen plants, forming broad clumps. Dainty, rose-like flowers, varying from pink and white to yellow. Well adapted for the border, rock-garden, or dry, sunny banks. Light, sandy soil.

HIBISCUS. Mallow. See page 20.

HOLLYHOCKS.

These require rich, well-drained, medium soil, deeply dug, and full sun. Best results are ob¬ tained from vigorous young plants that have not yet flowered, and orders will be filled with this stock.

Double. This popular flower comes in the fol¬ lowing colors: Bright Rose, Salmon-Rose, White, Maroon, Red, and Yellow. Separate colors, 15 cts. each, $1 per doz.

Imperator. Mammoth blooms with frilled cen¬ ter petals and a cushion of short petals in the center. Different color combinations. Newport Pink. A magnificent double flower of purest pink. Extra.

Orange Prince. A new variety with double flowers of brilliant orange.

HYPERICUM. St.-John’s-Wort. See page 20. IBERIS. Candytuft.

♦Little Gem. Dwarf, pure white flowers in May. Glaucous blue foliage. Its uniform, neat habit makes it one of our best rock or edging plants. 6 in.

♦Sempervirens. Very dwarf. A sheet cf white flowers completely covers its rich, dark green foliage in spring. A fine rock-plant.

LIATRIS.

Pycnostachya. Tall spikes of lavender-lilac flowers in late summer. 1-yr. plants only, $1.50 per doz.

LEONTOPODIUM. Edel weiss.

♦Alpinum. A well-known alpine having at¬ tractive, starlike clusters of woolly leaves sur¬ rounding small, yellow flowers. Requires full sun in elevated, well-drained position dry in winter. 35 cts. each, $3 per doz.

15 cts. each, $1.50 per doz..

each, $2 per doz. Pot-grown plants,

Ant mkoro n o 1 nd

26

J. E. JACKSON, Piedmont Greenhouses, Gainesville, Ga.

Scabiosa caucasica

LINUM. Flax.

Flavum. A handsome, bushy, leafy perennial, with clear yellow flowers of great beauty.

m ft.

*Perenne. Beautiful pale blue flowers on slen¬ der, graceful stems, with feathery foliage. Suitable for dry, sunny borders or rock- gardens in sandy or average, well-drained, light soil. 13^ ft.

LINAR I A. Toad-flax.

*Alpina. Graceful little trailing plant with curious little flowers like tiny snapdragons. Colors range through shades of rose, pink, lavender, and purple.

LUPINUS. Lupine.

Polyphyllus. Stately, beautiful perennials with bold, massive, 3- to 4-foot spikes of pea-shaped flowers in May and June. They require a well- prepared garden soil and warm, sheltered, semi-shady position. Pink, Rose, Rich Blue, Sky Blue, or White.

MYOSOTIS. Forget-me-not.

Alpestris, Ruth Fisher. True forget-me-not- blue. One of the largest flowered. 10 cts. each, $1 per doz.

PHLOX SUBULATA. Moss or Mountain Pink.

Early, spring-flowering type, with moss-like, evergreen foliage hidden under masses of bloom during the flowering season.

*Alba. Pure white.

*Lilacina. Light lilac.

*Rosea. Bright rose.

*Divaricata canadensis. A native species which blooms in early April and through May. Fragrant lavender flowers on 10-inch stems. Prefers shade.

*Divaricata Laphami. A spring-flowering Phlox with large, light blue flowers. Does best in light shade.

PAP AVER ORIENTALE. Oriental Poppy.

These are regal representatives of this genus, 3 to 3 34 feet high. Plant in deep, rich loam and mulch with litter in winter. To insure success, only strong pot-plants are supplied in spring. Beauty of Livermere. The rich crimson with black blotch; fine flowers freely produced. Princess Victoria Louise. A fine variety with large silky salmon-pink flowers.

Field-grown clumps, 25 cts. each, $2 per doz. Pot-gnrv

*PAPAVER NUDICAULE. Iceland Poppy.

Lovely dwarf plants forming a low tuft of fern-like foliage from which spring, throughout the season, a profusion of slender, leafless stems,

1 foot high, each graced with flowers of vivid colors. Well-drained, light soil and full sun. Baker’s Sunbeam Mixture. A fine range of clean yellow, orange and apricot shades. Elmonte. A uniform strain with clear, burning orange flowers of great beauty. Orange-Scarlet. The brightest of the Iceland Poppies.

PEONIES. See page 13.

PLATYCODON. Balloon Flower; Japanese Bellflower.

Grandiflorum. Large, deep blue or white flowers on 20-inch stems produced all summer. Splendid plant for hardy border. Requires light, sandy, well-drained soil in full sun. Grandiflorum japonicum fl.-pl. A choice double-flowering strain.

HARDY PRIMULA. Primrose.

These are among the most beautiful and interesting of our early spring flowers. Plant them in rich, mcist soil in the border, or in a sheltered nook in the rockery, in half shade. *Veris. English Cowslip. Plants grown from a select strain of seed and embrace a fine range of mixed colors. 6 to 9 in.

^Auricula alpina, Giant Hybrids. One of the treasures of the rock-garden. The plants form rosettes of thick leaves, and flower-stalks rise to a height of 6 to 8 inches, bearing heads of bloom of various colors; exceedingly fragrant. 25 cts. each, $2.50 per doz.

Japonica, Blackmore & Langdon’s Hybrids. Flower-stems grow 2 to 3 feet high, bearing successive tiers of bright rosy purple flowers varying to clear pink, white, and rose.

PYRETHRUM. Persian or Painted Daisy.

Double and Single, Extra-Choice Mixed.

White, pink, and deep rose daisies in May and June. Eine fern-like foliage, attractive at all times. Many different shades. 1 3^ to 2 ft. Blackmore & Langdon’s Double Large- flowering. Fine selection of mixed colors.

SALVIA. Sage.

Azurea. Blue Sage. Four-foot plants with light blue flowers in August and September. A fine border plant.

SANTOLINA. Lavender Cotton.

*Incana. Fragrant, dwarf perennial, with delicate, evergreen foliage and small yellow flowers. Useful as rock or border plants. 1 ft.

SCABIOSA. Pin-cushion Flower.

Charming perennials of easy culture, succeed¬ ing in any well-drained, rich soil in full sun; cold and damp is fatal to them.

Giant Hybrids (Isaac House Strain). A more vigorous strain with stronger and longer stems and heavier petals which are ruffled and frilled on the edges. Colors from light to darkest blue. Caucasica. Blue Bonnet. Sky-blue flowers, about 4 inches across, with tufted centers. June to September. 1 to 2 ft.

Columbaria. A new South African variety freely producing flowers 2 to 2 3^ inches across, of a beautiful delicate mauve and soft pink. A fine hardy border plant. to 2 ft. Japonica. A lovely perennial with violet-blue flowers 2 inches across. 2 ft.

plants, 15 cts. each, $1.50 per doz., except where noted

Rose and Chrysanthemum Specialists

27

SEDUM. Stonecrop.

Ordinary soil, dry sunny borders, or dry sunny places in rock-gardens suit all the follow¬ ing Sedums.

*Acre. Golden Moss. Prostrate, slowly spread¬ ing plants useful in rock-gardens or for wall- crevices. Bright yellow flowers in early summer. Sun or partial shade.

* Album. This makes a thick mat of gray-green foliage, with small white flowers in July and August. Dwarf, spreading habit; splendid for rock-gardens.

*Dasyphyllum. Very dwarf, crumbly little plant; gray and silvery foliage, white flowers. *Rupestre Forsterianum. Glaucous, bluish green leaves, trailing habit, and golden yellow flowers. 3 in.

*Sarmentosum. Excellent dwarf variety for rockeries, border edgings, or for fdling seams between rocks in wall-gardens. A rapid grower. *Siebo!dii. Foliage flat and attractively ar¬ ranged on upright stems a foot high. Flowers deep rosy pink in late autumn.

*Spurium coccineum. A beautiful rosy crim¬ son form blooming in July and August. Very fast-spreading variety. 6 in.

SPIRAEA or Astilbe. Meadowsweet.

Handsome herbaceous perennials with feathery plumes of flowers and attractive foliage. They require a deep, rich, loamy, moist soil. The following dwarf varieties, about 18 inches high, are very lovely on the edge of a small pool or in a shady, moist border.

America. Light pink.

Rhineland. Compact spikes of bright crimson. Heavy, dormant clumps, 40 cts. each, $4 per doz.

STATICE. Sea-Lavender.

Caspia. Leathery, dark green leaves spring directly from the root-stock. The flower-stems are more or less twiggy, bearing panicles of small lavender flowers useful for cutting and also for drying for winter use. Requires a sandy loam and sunny position. 2 to 3 ft. Perezii. Violet-blue. 2 to 3 ft.

STOKESIA. Cornflower Aster.

Cyanea caerulea. Very large, light blue flowers, 4 to 5 inches across, are produced freely from July to late October. It prefers a sheltered, sunny position in sandy loam. In autumn, place a light mound of ashes or leaf-mold around the crown of plants to prevent rotting.

SWEET WILLIAM ( Diantbus barbatus). Mixed. Dwarf, compact, low-growing form of this popular perennial, excellent for edging or bedding. 10 cts. each, $1 per doz.

THYMUS. Thyme.

♦Serpyllum lanuginosus. Soft, downy foliage, gray and aromatic. Fine creeping, mat-like plant.

TRITOMA. Red-hot Poker; Flame Flower; Torch Lily.

These respond quickly to liberal treatment but any good, well-drained soil and a sunny position will suit them. A liberal mulching of decayed manure should be spread around the base of plants in early winter.

Perry’s Hardy Hybrids. Ideal border plants of stately growth. Flowers range from pale yellow to deep orange-red, on spikes 3 to 4 feet high. Very showy. July to October.

Field-grown clumps,

VERBENA.

*Erinoides. Moss Verbena. This produces a mass of moss-like, spreading foliage above which are borne heads of purplish blue blooms in lavish profusion from early spring until winter. Highly desirable for beds, borders, or rockeries. 10 cts. each, |1 per doz.

VERONICA. Speedwell.

*Incana. A white, woolly plant with profusion of blue flowers. Makes good appearance either in or out of bloom. Useful in rockery or for edging paths and beds. 1 ft.

Longifolia subsessilis. One of the handsomest blue-flowering plants. Perfectly hardy, in¬ creasing in strength and beauty each year. It has long spikes of beautiful deep blue blooms, fine for cutting from July to September. 2 ft.

*Repens. Prostrate, moss-like growth, hiding itself in early spring under a carpet of pale blue flowers, opening white. Fine for filling seams in walks and rocks.

Spicata. Long spikes of violet-blue flowers all summer, growing 1 to 2 feet high. For best results, lift and divide every three years and fertilize well with bonemeal.

VIOLAS. Tufted Pansies.

*Apricot Queen. A fascinating shade of rich apricot-yellow flowers borne in profusion throughout the summer. Excellent for border or rock-garden.

*Jersey Gem. Blooms from April to the end of fall. A compact, sturdy grower with rich dark violet blooms on long stems; delicious fra¬ grance.

Johnny-Jump-Up. The common little wild pansy, a favorite in old-fashioned gardens. Flowers usually purple and gold but may vary to different shades from seedlings. Dwarf. Partial shade.

These Violas are perfectly hardy and will

succeed in any good garden soil but must have

full sun for best results. Shear close to ground

twice each season to insure continuous bloom.

Veronica longifolia subsessilis

Pot-grown plants, 15 cts. each, $1.50 per doz..

25 cts. each, $2 per doz.

except where noted

Gypsophila

repens

Bodgeri

A gem for the rock- garden. Stems spread out on the ground, throwing the leaf-growth 6 to 8 inches high. The blossoms are a combina¬ tion of white with pink tints and are carried 4 to 5 inches above the foli¬ age. Excellent for cut¬ ting. This variety blooms at least 2 weeks earlier than any other double-flowering form.

$1.50 for 3, $5 per doz.

New Hardy Korean Chrysanthemums

Just as soon as Mr. Cumming had the new Single Korean Hybrids far enough advanced to intro¬ duce, he began working for double varieties of this valuable strain. This year we take great pleasure in being able to aid in the distribution of the first Double-flowered Korean Hybrid Chrysanthemums.

There are but two varieties so far but they are wonderful. The plants have all the stamina and hardiness of the Single Koreans, the same splendid, upright branching habit, producing great quanti¬ ties of flowers on the long stems so perfect for cutting, and the flowers are much longer lived than the old double Chrysanthemums. These are forerunners of a type in which the colors of the Orient will dominate — a type which we know will add much to the joy of the fall garden.

Plant at least 3 of each of these grand “Mums” and you will have armloads of lovely flowers to cut.

Romany

A lovely flower that truly defies accurate description. In effect it is a soft glowing red with bronze tone, enhanced or illumined some¬ what by the gold petal reverse appearing in the center of the flower. The blooms are full, double, perfect in form, inches across, and carried freely on wiry, branch¬ ing stems. Perfect as a cut-flower, remaining in good condition a long time.

Indian Summer

Vivid, glowing orange (Mars orange, Ridgway). The unfurled central petals add a luminous golden orange reflection that im¬ mediately captures attention. It is a large flower, 3 inches across, many petaled, somewhat shaggy, but altogether attractive and dis¬ tinct in form. Growth is dis¬ tinct, erect, and sturdy, never re¬ quiring support of any kind. More frost-resistant in the flower than any double kind that we know. It fills the need perfectly for a Iate- flowering Chrysanthemum that will not be marred or destroyed by late October frosts.

75 cts. each, $7.50 per doz. Three each of the 2 varieties, $3.75

Romany

ORDER SHEET— 1936

J* E* JACKSON, Piedmont Greenhouses

GAINESVILLE . GEORGIA

DO NOT WRITE IN THIS SPACE Date . M. 0 . Cash .	AMOUNT ENCLOSED P. 0. Order . $ . Cash (in registered letter). $ .
Ex. M. 0 . Stamps . . Draft . Total . 0. C .	Check including exchange. $ . Express Money Order. $ .
We assume no responsibility for cash remit¬ tance unless sent by registered mail

NAME .

STREET AND NUMBER .

POST OFFICE . STATE

EXPRESS OFFICE .

HOW TO BE SENT (Mail or Express) .

DATE OF ORDER .

We give no warranty, express or implied, as to description or productiveness of any Bulbs or Plants we sell, and cannot be in any way responsible for the crop. Should any prove untrue to name, we shall be glad to replace them, but in no case are we accountable for more than the price paid by customer.

Quantity	ARTICLES WANTED	PRICE
	Jackson’s set of 12 Everblooming Roses, (see page 4) $5, postpaid.	$	cts.
	Jackson’s set of 8 Everblooming Roses, 1-year size, own roots, (see page 6) $1.50, postpaid.
	Jackson’s set of 8 Everblooming Roses, 2-year size, own roots, (see page 6) $2.60, postpaid.
	Our selection, 15 Old-fashioned Roses, 1-year size, (see page 7) $2, postpaid.
	Our selection, 15 Old-fashioned Roses, 2-year size, (see page 7) $4.50, postpaid.

If Parcel Post shipment is desired, see Forwarding, on other side.

Quantity	ARTICLES WANTED	PRICE
		$	cts.
	•

ORDER EARLY. Our aim is to execute all orders I upon receipt, but during the rush season in the spring, delays are sometimes unavoidable. This can be partly overcome by our patrons anticipating their wants and ordering early.

GUARANTEE. We guarantee our goods to reach their destination in good condition, satisfactory to you, or they will be duplicated or money refunded. We are very careful to keep each variety true to name as labeled, and are ready at any time to replace, on proper proof, any that may prove otherwise.

NON-WARRANTY. We do not hold ourselves responsible for failures after delivery of the goods in good condition, since most failures are due to causes entirely beyond our control such as unfavorable weather conditions, too deep or too shallow planting, etc., and while we take all possible care to have all plants and bulbs genuine and reliable, we give no warranty as to description or productiveness of them.

It must, however, be obvious to everyone that it is to our interests to send out only such stock as will grow and prove true to name and description.

CORRESPONDENCE. We try to give prompt and careful attention to inquiries and ask that all questions be stated briefly and clearly.

We cannot afford to handle

FORWARDING. All Plants, Roots, and Bulbs are forwarded by Express, unless otherwise stated, pur¬ chaser paying charges. For those customers who prefer to receive their plants by Parcel Post, we will forward such plants as can be sent in this way at the additional cost of 15 cts. per dozen plants, except 2-yr. potted Roses, for which send 25 cts. per dozen plants. Prices on budded Roses and Dahlias include delivery.

PLEASE NOTE. It is not unusual to receive orders without any signature or identification mark attached. If you do not get a response to your order within a rea¬ sonable time, please write again enclosing your copy of order so that we may be able to trace same quickly.

TERMS. Please send cash with the order sufficient to cover the whole bill. Remittances should be made by Post Office or Express Money Orders, or Draft. No C. O. D. orders accepted unless remittance be made on account to guarantee acceptance. We cannot be responsible for currency sent by mail.

ERRORS. We exercise the utmost care in filling orders, striving to do a little more than we offer, yet in the press of business, errors sometimes occur. In such a case, please notify us at once, and correction will be promptly and cheerfully made, orders for less than $1.00

Rose and Chrysanthemum Specialists

31

The New Chrysanthemum

//

Ameli

i a

//

A new very early Chry¬ santhemum of a different type. Low, mound-like plants, 12 inches high and

24 inches broad, which cover themselves in early fall with masses of small, double pink flowers which slowly turn white, making dark pink, light pink, and white flowers open at the same time. One of the finest novelties in years.

25 cts. each, $2.50 per doz.

Chrysanthemum, Amelia

GLADIOLUS

Summer’s brightest, gayest and easiest flowers to grow for cutting. Plant the bulbs in successive lots two weeks apart for continuous bloom. They grow well in ordinary soil, well cultivated, and like plenty of sunshine.

Selected, first-size bulbs

Alice Tiplady. Primulinus Hybrid. Soft coppery bronze.

Evelyn Kirtland. Bright rose-pink. Very fine.

Golden Measure. Giant; golden yellow.

Herada. Large; purplish rose, feathered purple on green ground in throat.

Le Marechal Foch. Immense, pale pink ruffled flowers, flaked deeper at edges.

Mrs. Francis King. Flame-pink with ver¬ milion shadings. Immense flowers; long spikes.

Mrs. Leon Douglas. Luminous coral-rose with splashes of rich ruby. Very large.

Wilbrinck. Immense blooms of a delightful flesh-pink, on a graceful spike.

Any of above 8 Gladiolus, 6 cts. each,

45 cts. per doz., $3 per 100

Anna Eberius. Deep velvety purple.

Carmen Sylva. Pure white. Very large flowers well set on spike.

E. J. Shaylor. A tall-growing, brilliant rose- pink with large, ruffled petals.

Mr. W. H. Phipps. Iridescent La-France- pink. Well-formed flowers on splendid spikes.

Mrs. F. C. Peters. Delicate rose-lilac, with crimson throat. Fine flowers on long spikes.

Mrs. Frank Pendleton. Light pink, heavily blotched with blood-red on lower petals.

Schwaben. Sulphur-yellow flowers on tall, well-set spikes.

Virginia or Scarlet Princeps. Rich, dazzling red, deeper throat. Makes a gorgeous display.

Any of above 8 Gladiolus, 10 cts. each,

55 cts. per doz., $3.50 per 100

FREE— BOOKLET ABOUT ROSE-GROWING— FREE

To every purchaser of $5 worth of Roses, we will send free a copy of the booklet called Garden Roses, How to Make Them Grow and Bloom This is a paper-bound booklet of 16 pages, illustrated with drawings, and very clearly and simply written. It contains all the information needed for growing beautiful Roses, presented in the most helpful fashion. If your order for Roses amounts to $5 or more, you are entitled to this booklet.

VEGETABLE PLANTS

ALL POT-GROWN

Eggplants

Black Beauty. From 2%-in. pots. 5 cts. each, 50 cts. per doz., $3 per 100.

Peppers

Chinese Giant. Glory or Pimiento.

From 2 Vi-in. pots, 5 cts. each, 50 cts. per doz., $3 per 100

Tomato Plants

Mortgage Lifter. The best red Tomato. Large and firm, with remarkably few seeds.

Ponderosa. Trucker’s Favorite.

Earliana. Yellow Ponderosa.

From 2 Vz-ia. pots, 5 cts. each, 50 cts. per doz., $3 per 100

2-36

J. HORACE MCFARLAND CO., HORTICULTURAL PRINTERS. HARRISBURG. PA.

PRINTED IN U S. A.

4 GLORIOUS FLOWERS

which every home should have. Three are garden perennials and one a lovely pot-plant for the house.

One plant $|.50 of each for | _

Saintpaulia (African Violet)

SAINTPAULIA. African Violet. This beau¬ tiful plant is a tender perennial for the house but can be set outside during the summer. The bronzy green foliage is thickly covered with fine hairs and the violet-colored flowers are freely produced. 50c. each, $5 per doz.

GAILLARDIA, Sun God. Great clear yellow flowers, 5 inches across, and produced on 2-foot stems. A glorious flower which is absolutely breath-taking. 50 cts. each, $5 per doz.

ASTER Frikarti. Wonder of Staefa. This grand Aster from Switzerland starts bloom¬ ing in early summer and continues until fall. The lovely violet-blue Daisies are fragrant and perfect for cutting. 50c. each, $5 per doz.

ANEMONE, September Charm. Two-inch flowers of delicate silvery pink, shaded with rose and mauve — a beautiful color. The 2-foot plants bloom in early fall. 35 cts. each, $3.50 per doz.

Aster Frikarti (Wonder of Staefa)

Gaillardia, Srn God

Anemone, September Charm

J. E. JACKSON Piedmont Greenhouses GAINESVILLE, GA.