Historic, archived document

Do not assume content reflects current
scientific knowledge, policies, or practices.

PAULS
SCARLET
CLIMBER

MISS ELLA V BAINES “92227
Plants, Bulbs, Seeds of Quality
SPRINGFIELD, OHIO.

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The “Worthwhile” Collection of The F Ore
Bedding Roses Rose Collection

SPECIAL OFFER : EVERBLOOMING
1 YEAR SIZE 2 YEAR SIZE The Standard of Excellence for 30 Years

12 ROSES FOR $2.00 | 12 ROSES FOR $5.00 Hill up with dirt on approach of

severe weather and this collection will
live out of doors in the northern states.
Hardy south of the Ohio River.

ANTOINE RIVOIRE—Shell pink.

BESSIE BROWN—Flesh pink.

ETOILE DE FRANCE—Crimson.

ETOILE DE LYON—Yellow.

HELEN GOULD—Rosy red.

HELEN GOOD—Creamy pink.

KAISERIN AUG. VICTORIA—White.

MAMAN COCHET—Silver pink.

PRESIDENT TAFT—Salmon pink.

RADIANCE—Bright pink. :

WHITE MAMAN COCHET—White pink
border.

WM. R. SMITH—Soft pink.

One-Year-Old
T h e 1 Famous Rose
Collection for $2.00; Two-Year-
Old, $4.00, Postpaid.

— —— a

CHAS. K. DOUGLAS—Velvety crim- MRS. A. R. WADDELL—Reddish

COMMONWEALTH—D ink salmon.
es ee AULT FRANCIS SCOTT KEY—Scear'et.
LADY URSULA—Flesh pink. BRAN IS! SCOlMK ENen scene ame

DUCHESS OF WELLINGTON— andterearnl

Sees MARL ETT—Bright car- MRS. CHAS. BELL—Salmon pink.
mine : PILGRIM—Bright rose-pink.

F. R. PATZER—Creamy-buff. SUNBURST—Orange-copper.

PTTL

NEW HARDY PHLOX

COMMANDER—Extra large flowers;

brilliant cherry red, with dark eye. SPECIAL

Strong grower.
DEUTCHLAND — Glittering orange- OFFER

carmine, deeper at center.
These Wonderful New

DR. CHARCOT—Deep violet-blue, Phlox, 35 cents each. The
with a flaring white center. 6 for $1.95.

FEUERBRAND (Firebrand.) — Well Nothing to compare
named. The reddest of all Phlox. with them in the Phlox
Cerise and vermilion flamed with family.

orange. Large flower.

Flesh pink,
fresh and
dainty, with
blood red spot
at center.

MRS. ETHEL

PRITCHARD-—
Self shade, of
rose mauve.
One of the
most refined
of all Phlox.
Certainly a
lovely color.

GRUPPEN- ls ees

KONIGAN— “o

ETI OOOO CEO OCLC CCC

ee eT ee ek

- PLANTING Wiew this Phansing Guide and” Catalogue of "Floral

¢\. GUID

Treasures” as “first aid’’ to assist you in solving your
plant, bulb, or landscape problems.
information on the ‘
limited space it is impossible to cover all points.

We have tried to give
‘most often asked” questions but in a
We are at your service. While we are

prepared to give the same prompt service to which our patrons are accustomed, there is a
peculiar condition for a few weeks in the Spring, when the bulk of our Business is crowded

into a few weeks time.

early as possible, but be governed wholly by your planting tame.

Guide as it is valuable the year around.

To relieve this congestion, may we ask you to get your order in as

Preserve this Planting

Roses

Your first requisite to success is to procure summer propagated—fall or winter rested—own root roses.

As long as a stem of such a plant remains you have the same Rose.

Budded or grafted plants will throw shoots

from the roots and eventually sap the very life from the graft and leave you a bed of wild stuff that never blooms.

Our slogan for forty years, ‘““Buy Own Root Roses”

is still in vogue and from the complimentary letters received

this fall from New England to California and from the Lakes to the Gulf about the success of own root Roses—
roots the slogan firmer in our minds than ever and we still grow them by the million.

Roses for Outdoor Planting

THE SOIL—A deep clay loam with free drainage. If drainage is
bad, the soil must be thrown out to a depth of 18 inches, and, if
it is not convenient to use tiles, about 5 or 6 inches of broken
bricks or other rough material should be thrown in the bottom,
ana a layer of turf laid on top, grassy side down. On the top
of the turf should be placed a layer of well-decayed manure,
then a light layer of soil, and another layer of manure, on top
of which should be placed the remainder of the soil, to which,
if light and sandy, should be added a liberal supply of well-
chopped-up turf, raising the whole of the bed to a height of
about 4 inches above the original level of the soil. In case of
heavy land, a layer of lime rubble should be added, as this will
help to sweeten the soil.

PLANTING—Should be deferred in the north until the soil is in
proper condition to receive the plants in the spring, as it is a
great mistake to plant in wet soil. Teas and Hybrid_ Teas
should be planted about 18 inches apart and the Hybrid
Perpetuals 2 feet apart, keeping all manure away from direct
contact with the roots when planting. Firm the soil well
around the plants and give a thorough watering.

PROTECTION—None needed in warm states. Northern States
must protect Teas and Hybrid Teas (the Ever-blooming class).
Bend the plants to the ground and cover to the depth of six or
eight inches with dirt, or hill them up to within 2 or 3 inches
of the top of plants. Do this on the approach of freezing
weather. Or wrap each plant with straw, and about this
wrap five or six thicknesses of newspaper; tie this at intervals,
leaving about three inches of plant exposed for air. More
plants are smothered than are frozen by the average amateur.
Let the straw flare out at the bottom to run water away from
the root of the plant when it rains. Remove this as late in the
spring as possible, so that you miss the late spring freezes,
which are death to Roses after the sap starts up.

PRUNING—Remove all old growth from the Ever-blooming
class, as this induces new growth, from which you get the flowers.
Cut all dead growth from Hybrid Perpetuals and Hardy Climb-
ers after they bloom in June. The new growth starts from the

Carnations

Plant in the open ground, or in pots, make large specimens, and
when brought indoors in the fall produce an abundance of flowers
throughout the entire winter. Pinch the plant back frequently
during the summer season. In the fall bring indoors, place in a
four or five-inch pot, keep in temperature of forty or fifty degrees

at night. If not pinched in they will bloom profusely during the
Se. Any good garden soil with some well-rotted manure
added.

ALL ORDERS—
Unless Otherwise Stated

Shipped via Parcel Post,
Charges Paid By Us.

old wood and produces the blooming wood for the coming year.
This pruning of Teas and Hybrid Teas should be done in early
spring.
“To dig and delve in nice clean dirt

Can do a mortal little hurt.

To live 'mongst lush and growing things

Is like to give the spirit wings.

Who works 'mangst roses soon will find

Their fragrance budding in his mind,

And minds that sprout with roses free— ‘

Well, that’s the sort of mind for me.”

FERTILIZER—Use well-rotted manure or bone-meal when plant
grow e stops. This induces new growth, from which you get
the bloom.

INSECTS—Aphis, leaf-rollers, and slugs are the most common.
Spray with Rose Nicotine, being sure to reach the under side
of the leaves and the tender tips of the branches. We can
supply this at 60 cents and 85 cents per bottle. Give your
nearest express Office. Can only be sent by express prepaid.

MILDEW—The white mould-like stuff on tender leaves. Caused
by warm days and cool nights. Dust flowers of sulphur on the
affected leaves. Get this from the druggist.

THE SORTS TO PLANT—To have bloom all the summer,
plant Tea and Hybrid Teas, known as Ever-blooming Rases.
They will all flower all summer under ordinary care. Keep
soil well stirred. Mulch to a depth of three inches with fresh
stable manure or lawn clippings during the heat of summer.
If you wish Rose hedges, use all one variety. No two sorts
grow alike, and an uneven hedge is unsightly.

Southern and Pacific States should order Tea, Hybrid Tea,
Climbing Tea, Polyantha and Pernetiana. These are ever-
bloomers. Add Hybrid Perpetuals, Hardy Climbers and
Moss for the Northern States.

If planted early, protect from frost, wind and sun by invert-
ing a fruit jar over each plant, tilting to admit a little air.
Whitewash the jar on the outside or wrap with paper, to break
the direct rays of the sun.

Cultivation of Dahlias

They love an open sunny location, but succeed in partial shade.
Prepare the soil thoroughly by, digging 12 to 18 inches deep,
possibly in the fall and then again in the spring, before planting.

If the soil is poor, work in some well-rotted stable manure, or
artificial fertilizer, but don't overdo this.

Dig the holes 3 feet apart, and about 6 inches deep; drive a
stout stake in each hole, and lay the tuber down flat, with the
eye to the stake, and cover with two to three inches of fine soil,
leaving the hole to be filled after the plant comes up.

Plant any time between April Ist and June 15th.

When the plants have made their third set of leaves, cut out the
top, to make them branch.

The most important thing from now on is hoeing and culti-
vating the soil, until the buds appear; then give the beds a good
mulching of manure, to keep the ground moist; and water the

plants thoroughly once or twice a week.

If red spider or thrips appears, spray with a nicotine solution.

To have large blooms, it is absolutely necessary to disbud; that
means, to break off all the side shoots on each stem, above the
first or second set of leaves. leaving the sprouts near the base of
each stem, so as to insure a new crop of blossoms. Dahlias will
continue to bloom until the frost kills the tops; the tubers are dug
and stored in a dry cellar or basement, cover them with dry sand,
soil or sawdust, to keep from shriveling. Divide the tubers in
the spring after the eyes show plainly, being careful that each
tuber has an eye. Cover them again and keep dry until planted.
Wiese ashes used sparingly and bone flour are essential to fine

ahlias.

Gladiolus

Will do well in almost any soil under any conditions. If planted
in the richest place of your garden and given plenty of sun and
moisture they will, however, repay you with extra-large and gor-
geous colors.

To obtain a continuation of blooms during the greatest part of
the season, it is advisable to plant at intervals of ten days, from
the first week in April until the middle of June.

Some varieties will bloom in seventy-five to eighty days from
the date of planting, but most sorts require eighty-five to ninety
days.

Plant the bulbs about 5 or 6 inches deep and from 3 to 4 inches
apart.

In October, when the foliage has turned yellow, dig the bulbs,
cut the stems off within an inch of the bulbs, and dry them thor-
oughly. Then remove the old roots and store the bulbs in a cool,
dry place where frost cannot reach them.

Plant by the dozen, or even by the hundred.

MISS ELLA V. BAINES, The Woman Florist, SPRINGFIELD, OHIO.

German Iris

1R1tS—are sun loving plants, and delight in a warm, well drain
soil, where the roots at the surface can become hardened in #
sun; they will thrive well almost anywhere except in low, wet
soil, for here the roots will decay. a5

CULTURE—A dry, sunny location is best, and they do well in
almost any soil that is not too low and damp. By all means
avoid fresh stable manure; use well decayed manure or compo:
if yeu must enrich the soil. Plant to depth not to exceed two
inches. zi

Hardy Perennial Phlox

This is one of the most easily grown hardy perennials, can be
used to advantage either as single specimens in the mixed border
or as large clumps or beds on the lawn. They should have a rich
deep and rather moist soil, and let each clump have a space of |
from two to three feet in which to develop. They will continue
to thrive for several years with little attention, as is attested by
the fine clumps about old homesteads. They are admirably
adapted for cemetery planting; also for a low hedge or screen to
hide old fences and unsightly objects.

Perennials for the Border

A light covering of rough litter or pine boughs where obtainable—well weighted down to
They pack tightly over plants and in case of sleet in winter your plants smother.
Our list comprises the most satisfactory to grow.

Can be planted either fall or spring.
keep them in place, never use leaves.
are smothered than are frozen.

FERNS—Good soil, woods earth if possible, otherwise mix one-
fourth well-rotted manure with any good garden soil, adding a
little sand to keep the soil from packing. Place about an inch
of charcoal or cinders in the bottom of pots for drainage. Water
thoroughly each time, until the water goes through to the saucer,

then stop and do not water again until the soil becomes dry,
which you can tell by sight or touch; then water in the same
manner as before. Give a light window, but do not place in
direct sunshine.

INSECTS AND FERNS—Two sorts of scale infect Ferns—the
white fern scale and the brown scale. The first is quite small
and white, the latter half-round, brown in color and about the
size of a Sweet Pea seed split in two.

TREATMENT—Burn the plant affected with white scale. Make
a lather of Ivory Soap, and with a toothbrush scrub the brown
scale off. The brown spots on the edge of the under side of the
leaves are seed or spores. This is a sign the frond is mature and
is ready to rest. Many think this is an insect or disease.

BEGONIAS, CYCLAMEN, ASPARAGUS, FRENCH HY-
DRANGEAS, BRUGMANSIA, COLEUS, ACALYPHAS,
RUELLIAS, FUCHSIAS, IMPATIENS, JUSTICIA, JESSA-
MINES, PRIMROSES, BROWALIAS, SELAGINELLA,
SAXIFRAGA, GENISTA, ALYSSUM, VELVET PLANT—
All meauice same soil, drainage, water, and sunlight conditions

as Fern

CYCLAM EN—Cyclamen are great feeders, like leaf mould soil
or good rich garden soil. Crushed charcoal is a soil sweetener
and also acts as drainage. Mix with or place in bottom of pot.
The bulb should be about 14 exposed when potting. Subdued
light and good circulation of air will bring results. Allow bulb
to rest in Summer. Repot in September.

MEALY BUG is the only insect that troubles this list of plants.
Procure wood alcohol, dilute one-half with water, and apply with
a feather to the bug or affected parts.

CHRYSANTHEMUMS—Piant in the open ground as soon as
danger of frost is past in spring. Mulch with well-rotted manure.
Never allow the plants to dry out after the buds set on; this
causes the flowers to blast. If you wish large bloom, remove

_ all but one main or terminal bud from each stem. An occasional
dose of plant food or liquid manure once a week is necessary.
The Black Aphis is the enemy. Spray with Rose Nicotine
twice a week. Plants can be left in the ground in winter in
warm States. They must be lifted from the ground in cold
States, about September Ist, with some soil clinging to the roots.
Place in pots, keep shaded from the sun and wind for a few days,
and remove to the house or pit, keeping the temperature as low
as possible without freezing.

GERANIUMS and PELARGONIUMS—Any good garden soil.
A temperature of 55 to 60 degrees for house culture. Water only
when dry. Our Stim-U-Plant tablet is a fine fertilizer for all house
plants. Lady Washington or Pelargonium Geraniums are subject
to white fly and green aphis. One of our customers gets rid of

>this fly by scrubbing the under side of the leaves with a suds
made from Ivory Soap; 1 teaspoon of coal oil to the quart of
Seany, water. Also spray with Rose Nicotine about twice a week
or aphis.

CANNAS, DAHLIAS, GLADIOLUS, PEONIES, HARDY
SHRUBS AND PERENNIAL PLANTS are for outdoor plant-
ing. Fall planting for Peonies although we have fine roots in
cold storage for those who failed to plant in the fall. The bulbs
mentioned should be planted when the ground warms up in May.
In Fall, when the tops are frozen, cut them to the ground, lift
with a little dirt, place in a dry cellar, and start into growth in
shallow boxes about March. This applies to Cannas and Dahlias.
Can be transplanted to open ground in May. Some prefer fall
planting of shrubs and perennials. These are all kept in cold
storage and can be successfully planted either season.

ORANGE AND LEMON—Grand pot or tub plant. They delight
in good, rich soil, plenty of root room, good drainage, and about
55 to 65 degrees temperature in winter. Plunge pot and all in
open ground in summer. Keep well watered, give full sun-
shine, and bring into the house on the approach of frost.

_. under ground, and set in direct light at once.

More plan

OLEANDER—Open ground in the South. Tub plant in the No:
Half-hardy. Good garden soil, a drink of liquid manure eve
three weeks adds color to the flowers and foliage. (

TRITOMA PFITZERII—Half-hardy; lift and Seok in the cellar —
in the North. Hardy in the South. Replant to open groundin |

May

VIOLETS—Halt hardy in the North. Plant in open ground or
cold frame as early as possible in the spring. If for house, kei
in a cool room, 45 to 50 degrees. If in frame, protect with sa
or oiled muslin. :

PANSIES—Same treatment as for Violets.

HIBISCUS—Fine tor open ground in tropical climates, whe
they grown into trees. Fine pot or tub plants. Good soil—on
third well-rotted manure or our Stim-U-Plant, good draina
65 to 70 degrees temperature for house culture. Buds aaa
lasted if allowed to chill or dry out.

SANSERVIERA AND EUPHORBIA—Pot plants and quite
curious. Any good garden soil. Keep rather dry. Will stan
lots of neglect and do well.

CREPE MYRTLES EUONYMUS AND ALOYSIA—Out
doors for the South. Tub plants for the North. Same treat-<
ment as for Hibiscus.

SALVIAS—Bedding plants. One foot apart. Good soil, but noe ‘,
too rich. Plant in May after all danger of frost is past. Makes
mae bed for massing. Also fine for border of walks and Comm

eds.

TENDER VINES, Such as MOON VINE, ANTIGONON, (|

PARLOR IVY, WANDERING JEW, SMILAX, BOUGAIN-

VILLEA, must be planted after all danger of frost is past, in

any g ‘ood s oil. = ih

VINCA AND ENGLISH IVY—Hardy south of the Ohio River.

English Ivy must be protected by covering of rough litter if you

wish to leave it in open ground ‘north of the Ohio River. De-

lights in a protected position. es

BULBS—Calla Lily, Amaryllis, Milk and Wine Lily, Spider Lily, -

all require good, rich soil, good drainage, and f full’ sunshine. Ss

The soil should be about one-half well-rotted manure or leai

mould. Pile up your leaves in the fall, throw two or three shovi

degrees temperature. They gain new vitality by planting out
of doors in summer, lifting in the fall, allowing bulbs to d
then place in pots for winter. Early fall is preferable.
HEDGE PLANTS—The following are used for hedges and di
vision lines: Atheas, Spireas, Philadelphus, Barberry,
Privet, Hydrangea Grandiflora and Hills of Snow. Son
plant hedges i in double rows. Should be 16 inches apart in the
row, the rows eight inches apart. Start first row at the stake
second row eight inches from the stake. Ornamental Box
is used for borders of walks and beds in the South. Hardy north
with proteetion. The other Hedge Plants can be planted three
or four feet apart, owing to their habit of growth.
CANNA BEDS—Plant tall ones in the center of the beds. 2
to border with sorts of proper height. Plant 15 inches apa
Let your florist select suitable sorts. Simply give him t
Coles you prefer. Figure out how many plants you will req
You have more time than your florist has during the b

season. ¥
Hyacinths, Tulip

HOLLAND BULBS and others, such as
Narcissus, etc., are all for fall planting either in open ground
pots. Our limestone soil causes these bulbs to deteriorate, an
it is better to buy them fresh each year. Bulbs forced in wate “a
such as Hyacinths and Sacred Lily, should be thrown a’
after blooming.

BULBS for blooming in the house must be potted in sandy so
watered when dry, and kept in a dark closet until the tops ai
about three or four inches above proung: The object is to g
a pot full of roots. Bring the plant to the light, water
tepid water, and you will have fine bloom. ¥

FREESIAS—Six or eight to a six-inch pot. Plant one-half i

It is a long
before the buds appear after the grass-like tops are form

Do not keep too warm—about 55 to 60 degrees.

*

MISS ELLA V. BAINES, The Woman Florist, SPRINGFIELD, OHIO.

CHOICE FRESH FLOWER SEEDS

2

oe \ Delphinium a |

hardy
Alyssum—Saxatile Compactum (Basket of Gold). Produc-

ing masses of golden flowers very early and hardy._____........ 10c
Alyssum (Little Gem or Carpet of Snow)—Dwarf. ... 10¢
Alyssum—Sweet old favorite... 2-22 eeeeeeeeeee eee 5 -5e
Amaranthus (Sunrise)—Brilliant foliage; very showy- 10c

Amaranthus Salicifolius (Fountain Plant)—3 ft. Willow
leaved. Graceful red and yellow foliage of drooping habit.. 10¢
(Boston Ivy)—Small leaved, self-

Anemone (Wind Sls soar Hardy. 3
Anemone (Wind Flower)—St. Brigids’ Strain. Double and
Rinpleserlandy mixed mentees ee Sele SS ae ar 20¢
Anthemis (Kelwayi)—Hardy Marguerite. Daisy-like yellow
blossoms produced all summer. Excellent for cutting...... 10¢
Antigonon Leptopus (Mountain Rose)—Beautiful climber 10¢
Antirrhinum (Snapdragon)—Large flowered. Dwarf

Antirrhinum (Snapdragon)—Tall
Aquilegia (Columbine)—Large
inybrids hardy. pm ixed seen eee eee ee ee
Aquilegia (Columbine)—Double mixed; hardy de
Arctotis, Grandis (African Lilac Daisy) Meee
Aster, Giant Branching—Clear pink.
Aster, Giant Branching—Dark crimson.
Aster, Giant Branching—Lavender.......
Aster, Giant Branching—Light blue.
Aster, Giant Branching—Pure white._.
Aster, Giant Branching—Royal purple
Aster, Giant Branching—Mix
Aster, Giant Comet—Mixed________..... ee
Aster, Giant Daybreak (Improved Victoria)—Mixed_____.
Aster, Giant King (Needled Type)—Petals quilled; mixed.. 10¢
Aster, Giant Ostrich Feather—Full fluffy flowers; mixed_.. 10c
Asters, Giant Peony Flowered—Splendid variety; mixed.... 10¢
Aster, Giant Asternum—Attractive new type; mixed ____...
Aster, China or Common—Mixed_..- xe
Aster, Queen of the Market—Earliest of all; mixed... 10c
Aster, American Beauty (Early Flowering)—Attains a
height of 2 to 3 feet of branching habit. Flowers large,
borne on long, stout stems, Mixed oe 15¢
Aster, The Sunshine, Improved Anemone Flowered—
flowers twisted and quilled; center of tiny quills of a con-
PrASbin aL COloT eae Vinxed eee SAE ee
Aster, Dwarf Victoria—Splendid bedder; mixed. 2

Aster—New fancy yellow. o-oo... eee eee cence eee
Balsam (Touch=-me-not)—Double Camelia-flowered; ee

Balsam (Touch-me-not)—Double Rose-flowered; mixed... 5¢
Balsam Apple—Rapid climber; fruit used medicinally. ee =

Begonia—Everblooming bedding varieties; mixed...
Bird of Paradise—Orange-red flowers in clusters
Blue Lace Flower (Didicus)—New azure-blue; annu:
Brachycome (Swan River Daisy)

Calendula (Orange Ball)—Large doubles flower___ zy
Calendula (Pot Marigold)—Mixed. = BR ae A OR Be

Gailiardia

Digitalis ;
Price
per pkt.
Calliopsis—Thrive anywhere; double and single; mixed... 5e

Campanula (Canterbury Bells)—Cup and saucer; mixed 10c
Campanula (Canterbury Bells)—Medium double; mixed... 10¢
Campanula (Canterbury Bells)—Medium single; ‘mixed.___ 10c
Canary Bird Flower—Fine climber for shade... = BS
Candytuft—Giant Hyacinth-flowered; snow white
Candytuft—All colors; finest mixed...
Candytuft—New dwarf hybrid; mixed_____
Candytuft—Odorata; sweet-scented old favorite
Cannas—Dwarf large-flowering French mixed_
Cardinal Climber—Brilliant new climber.__.
Carnation, King of Scarlets—Double...
Carnation, Giant Marquerite—Double mixed.
Carnation —Good doublesimixedaiae a Sa
Carnation (Hardy Border)—A good hardy strain for outdoor
culture, Producing: a mass of flowers in a great variety of
colors. OUblesmiixe cd eae aA ios ot oe RS NST era eas 15¢
Castor Oil Bean (Ricinus)—Mixed___.....
Celosia Cristata (Coxcomb)—Dwarf Empress;
showy, crimson) combs 28
Celosia Cristata (Coxcomb)—Dwarf mixed
Celosia Cristata (Coxcomb)—Tall mixed________. es
Celosia Plumosa (Feathered Coxcomb)—Best mixed... 10c
Centaurea Americana—A splendid native variety; bears
immense thistle-like blooms of rosy-lavender color.. x
Centurea Americana Alba—Star Thistle. Immense
of double fluffy blooms, almost pure white...
Centaurea Cyanus (Ragged Robin or Cornflower)—

immense

dotbletb lies S22 eR eR Ea ir inicio 10c
Centaurea Cyanus (Ragged Robin or Cornflower)—
Double pink
Centaurea Cyanus—Double and single mixed____ 5c
Centaurea, Montana (Perennial Cornflower)—Bears
large violet-blue flowers from July to September. Excel-
lentetors Cuttin gee Ne Re ce RI ia 10c
Centaurea Imperialis (Giant Sweet Sultan)—Mixed _____ 5c

Chinese Woolflower (Celosia Childsii)—Brilliant crimson. 15¢
Chinese Woolflower (Celeste Childsii)—New pink shades. 15¢
Chrysanthemum (Bridal Robe)—Annual double white.___- 5c
Chrysanthemum (Morning Star)—Annual single yellow... 5¢
Chrysanthemum—Finest double and single; annual; mixed 5¢

Cleome Pungens (Giant Spider Plant)—Rose color... 10¢
Cobea Seondens hau climber; sow seed edgewise_..._.._.. 10c
Coix (see Job’s Tears

Coleus—Handsome brilliant foliage; hybrid; mixed... 15c
Coreopsis Lanceolata Grandiflora—Hardy yellow. . 10¢
Cosmos, Lady Lenox—Pink...... - 10¢

Cosmos, Lady Lenox—White...
Cosmos—Mammoth-flowering cri
Cosmos—Mammoth-flowering; finest m Es
Cosmos—Early hybrids mixed...
Cosmos—New double and crested mixed.
Cypress Vine—Beautiful climber; mixed.
CVYNOGLOSSUM, Amabile Chinese Forget-
beautiful blue biennial with flower stalks 18 in. ioc
be used as a substitute for Myosotis palustris:

May
An especial-
VALINE FIO Vel Eyres er see re eee e ee ERLE ae pa aay 15c

Dahlias—Double cactus flowered; mixed.
Dahlias—Double best mixed... i
Dahlias—New Century; large-flowered single; mixed... 10c
Daisy (Bellis Perennis)—Double English daisy; perennial,

but flowering the first season from seed. Favorite plants

fomed pings wlowsbedse) waxed == a ee ae 10c
Daisy, Shasta Alaska—Largest pure white; hardy_.__......-...- 15¢

4 MISS ELLA V. BAINES, The Woman Florist, SPRINGFIELD, OHIO.

Antirrhinum Candytuft

Price per pkt.

Datura (Horn of Plenty)—Mixed__ 5c¢
Delphinium (Larkspur)—Stock-flow 10¢
Delphinium (Larkspur)—Stock-flowered: Rie shades. 10c¢
Delphinium (Larkspur)—Stock-flowered; mixed___ 5¢
Delphinium (Belladonna)—Light turquoise blue__ 20¢
Delphinium (Bellamosum)—A rich deep blue___ 20c
Delphinium—Gold medal hybrids; hardy perennial 15¢
Delphinium(Sinensis or Chinese)—A distinct and neat va-
riety growing about 18 inches high, with fine feathery
J foliage, and producing freely large blossoms of intense
gentian=bliwe ee eas RI ee a Te . 15¢
Dianthus (Pinks)—Double mixed; annual 5c
Dianthus (Pinks)—Single mixed; annual___ 5c¢
Dianthus (Pinks) Plumarius Single Mix
Eye Pink). -Grass or Scoteh. Hardy-___. 10c
Dianthus (Pinks) Plumarius Deuble Mixed—(Hardy
(GardenePin'ks) Ms a er A 10c
Dianthus (Pinks), Plumarius Semperflorens (Ever-
blooming Hardy Pinks). Mixed colors... 15¢
Dianthus (Pinks), Plumarius Cyclops—(Clove Pink.) An
exquisite mixture of colors, sweet eL0c
Digitalis (Foxglove)—Gloxiniaflora; hardy mixed_ 10c
Dlmorpethees Hybrids—Many colored African daisies; Bs
Oc
5c¢
10¢
Eschscholtzia (Calif Jew hybrids; mixed. 10e
Feverfew—Old garden favorite; double white... 5c¢
Forget-me-not (Myosotis)—Palustris Sermpertorens Blue
€verblooming = ee a ae 10¢
Forget-me-not (Myosotis)—Mixed__ 5c
Four O’Clock (Mirabilis Jalapa or Marvel of Peru)—
NA ed Petes iS a as SE) aE 1 ee eee 5e¢
Gaillardia| (Blanket Flower)—Grandiflora Splendens;
Raray,.red jandky.allo wy a ee eae ae . 10¢
Gaillardia (Blanket Flower)—Picta Lorenziana; mixed. 5e¢
Geraniwm—Zonale varieties mixed ——_ ee 10c
Geum (Mrs. Bradshaw)—Hardy. large double brilliant
orange-scarlet; in flower throughout the entire summer__.._ 1

Geum (Lady Stratheden)—Hardy, new golden yellow...
Godetia (Satin Flower)—Choice mixed
Gourds Orhamental—All kinds mixed _______
Gypsophila, Elegans Grandiflora Alba (Baby’s Breath)

—This is an improved large-flowering, pure white annual_. 5e
Gypsophila, Elegans Grandiflora (Baby’s Breath)—Pink
ann tia) Se SS ee Se ee eS ee ae ae 5c
Gypsophila, Paniculata (Baby’s Breath)—Hardy. The
fine, mist-like flowers are much usedfin bouquets___...__ 10c
Gypsophila, Paniculata fl. pl.—Double flowering. One of
the best perennials in the list for cutting ——--...-—----------- 20¢
Helianthus—(See Sunflower).
Heliotrope—Very fragrant; mixed________.----_-------- n-ne
Heuchera, Brizoides (Coral Bells)—Hardy. Tiny bells of
soft coral-pink on long, slender, wiry stems.___-....-.--._. 25¢
Heuchera (Sanguinea Hybrids)—Hardy. The foliage is
dwarf and compact: above which rise numerous gracefu
flower spikes The colors
tange from white and pink
to rose and crimson. x-
cellent for cutting._............ 20e

‘Achillea i oer

Aster

Hibiscus (Mallow Marvels)—Hardy mixed ____ =
Hollyhocks—Mammoth Allegheny; semi-double
mixed _
Hollyhocks—Chaters Superb double mixed . 2
Hunnemannia (Mexican Golden Cup, or Tulip Poppy)
Ice Plant (Mesembryanthemum Crystallinum)—Foliage
very ornamental, being covered with ice-like globules. 10c
Ipomea (Grandiflora Alba)—True white Moonflower______
Ipomea—Early Heavenly Blue Moonflower_.___.--__

Japanese Variegated Hop Vine (Humulus)—Rapic ©

10c

Ornamental Grass, with curious seeds

Job’s Tears (Coix)
used for beads.

Kochia— Mexican burning bush or Summer Cypress...
Kudzu Vine (Japanese)—Jack and the bean stalk. =

Lantana Hybrida—Good bedding plant; mixed __
Lathyrus (Perennial Pea)—Hardy; mixed_
Lavender—Old-fashioned sweet lavender __
Lemon Verbena—Lemon-scented foliage
Lobelia (Gracilis)—Light-blue trailing _
Lobelia, Cardinalis (Cardinal Flow
Brilliant fiery scarlet flowers, prefers moist position
Lupinus (Polyphyllus)—New Hybrids. Mixed. Contains
a/great many novelicolors= === eee
Luxaria Biennis (Honesty or St. Peter’s Penny)—Flowers
purple followed by silvery seed pods; prized for winter
decoration. Hardy.

Marigold (Tall African)—Lemon Queen
Marigold (Tall African)—Orange King
Marigold (Tall African)—Eldorado mixed _
Marigold—Dwarf French mixed_ 2.
Mignonette—Giant Machet; fine base flowere
Mignonette—Reseda Odorata; old-fashioned sweet____
Moonfiower—(See Ipomea).

Morning Glory—Common mixed_
Morning Glory—Imperial Japanese mixed__
Morning Glory—Brazilian (Setosa). Gigantic leaves; stems

Covered withibrown: hair se eee eee 10¢
Nasturtium—Dwarf Beauty; scarlet blotched canary.________ 5c
Nasturtium—Dwart Chameleon; various Colors on one plant 5e
Nasturtium—Dwarf Empress of India; fiery crimson________.. 5c
Nasturtium—Dwarf Golden King; Indian yellow. 5c
Nasturtium—Dwarf Rose Queen; rich salmon-rose. 5c

Nasturtium—Dwarf Spotted King; golden yellow spottec

Nasturtium—Dwart, best mixed_______

Nasturtiam—Tall Brilliant; bright scarlet___ 5e3
Nasturtium—Tall Firefly; yellow spotted cardinal. 5c
Nasturtium—Tall Lucifer; very dark red... CSS
Nasturtium—Tall Princess Victoria Louise; white spotted
crimson 5e
Nasturtium—Tall Sunrise; pure yellow__ Se
Nasturtium—Tall Vesuvius; salmon-rose_ = Ss
Nasturtium—tTall; best mixed ______..____ z. 15c, 5¢

Nemesia (Dwarf Large-flowering Hybrids. )—
annual, which does best ina
cool position, plants grow a
foot high, and flowers are
varied! un) Colorses = se enn

15c

MISS ELLA V. BAINES, The Woman Florist, SPRINGFIELD, OHIO. 5

: aay \

2%

Nasturtium

Nicotiana Affinis—Pure white, sweet scented 5c¢
Nicotiana Sanderae Hybrids—All shades; mixed. 10c
Nigella (Love in a mist)—Double mixed_______ AS

Oenothera (Evening Primrose) Fragrant; flowers; mixed. 5c¢
Oenothera (Evening Primrose), Missouriensis—L ong
trailing stems with fragrant, saucer-shaped large yellow

flowers ngilar dynes uliiamine Leis Sian 10c
Pansy—Giant, asure-blue; beautiful sky blue. 10c
Pansy—Giant; black; king of blacks... 10¢
Pansy—Giant; bronze; new and striking 10c
Pansy—Giant; fawn; a beautiful shade_ 10c

Pansy—Giant; purple; dark rich-purple.
Pansy—Giant; Snow Queen; pure white
Pansy—Giant; striped and mottled...
Pansy—Giant; Victoria red; wine color___
Pansy—Giant; Violet Queen; white border___.
Pansy—Giant; white wings; white with black eye
Pansy—Giant; Yellow Gem; pure yellow..
Pansy—Cassiers Giant; blotched mixed s
Pansy—Extra fine large flowered; mixed... - 10¢
Pansy—Masterpiece (New Giant frilled Pansy); mixed... 15¢
Pansy—Mme. Perret; large flowers; rich in shades of rose
and red
Pansy Royal giant flowered; best mixed.
Pansy—Sweet-scented; mixed.
Pansy—Trimardeau; giant fancy mixed. eet
Penstemon (Beard Tongue)—Beautiful Gloxinia-like flow-
ers; hardy, mixed._
Petunia—Balcony; blue; rich velvety purple.
Petunia—Balcony; rose; brilliant rose pink __..
Petunia—Balcony; mixed; large free flowering type
ding, baskets or window box___-
Petunia—Giants of California;
ing; mixed
Petunia—Howard’s Star; crimson with star_.
Petunia—Rosy Morn; rose pink-white throat; v
Petunia—Large-flowered; choice mixed.

Phlox (Drummondi Grandiflora)—Coccines scarlet.___....... 10¢
Phlox (Drummondi Grandiflora)—Golden Harvest; rich
SAVORS la AM pe ELL A NID ees 10c

Phlox (Drummondi Grandiflora)—Pink Beauty; clear pink 10¢
Phlox (Drummondi Grandiflora)—Snowdrift; pure white. 10¢
Phlox (Drummondi Grandiflora)—Best mixed... :
Phlox—Drummondi, good mixed__......... Be
Phlox—Cuspidata; Star of Quedlinburg;
Phlox—Nana Compacta; dwarf mixed
Phlox Decussata (Perennial)—Seed saved from a
lection of named sorts. Slow in germination.

n of I Can be
SUppliedsiaemixturezon lyse. pe el SE ai 20c

Physalis Francheti (Chinese Lantern)—Hardy. Flowers
yellow with dark center. Produces balloon-like husks, which
turn bright red when ripe and resemble Chinese lanterns.__- 10¢

Platycodon (Japanese Bellflower), Grandiflorum)—Large
stéel-blue flowers2 =

Platycodon (Album)—Pure white variety.

Poppy—Firedragon; single rich scarlet...

Poppy—Cardinal red; double...

Poppy—Shrimp pink; double..__..

Poppy—Snowdrift; double pure w

aS
abt . §
Sweet Pea

Choice Fresh Flower Seeds—Continued

Verbena

Pansy
Price
per pkt.
Poppy—lIceland Poppies (Nudicaule); new hybrids; hardy;

TU ROC ee Aah ok es Ee for rec eeineeeece ne
Poppy—Shirley; charming choice strain mixed..
Poppy—Extra fine mixed ___.....-..-------------------------
Poppy—Oriental Princess Victoria; pink; hardy.
Poppy—Oriental Hybrids; hardy perennial mixed____.
Poppy—California Poppy (See Eschscholtzia).

Portulaca (Rose Moss or Sun Plant)—Double; mixed 10c
Primula—Chinese Primrose—winter bloomer....... 20c
Primula—Forbesi; Baby Primrose; winter bloom 15¢
Primula—Obconica Grandiflora; winter bloomer_.. 15¢
Primula—Veris (Cowslip); hardy... 10c

Primula—Vulgaris (true yellow English Primrose); hardy.._-
Pyrethrum Roseum—Persian Daisy; a!llshades; hardy; mixed 10¢
Rudbeckia (Purpurea)—Giant purple cone flower. Flowers
about 4 inches across, of a peculiar reddish-purple with a
remarkably large cone-shaped centre of brown. Hardy... 15¢
Salpiglossis (Painted Tongue)—Beautiful annual mixed... 10¢
SALVIA (America, or Globe of Fire)—This is the freest and
most continuous bloomer; also the most uniform in habit of
growth, which makes it particularly valuable for bedding or
planting in lines eek
Salvia Splendens (Scarlet Sage)... sts
Scabiosa Caucasica (Blue Bonnet)—B
Permibers eh LAr ys eae eee ee aie ae OR ER RN Nate Ma Sein
Scabiosa (Mourning Bride or Pin Cushion Flower)—

WL, Cova [McRae nC iy ieee te a Neer tens eh RO eae 5c
Scarlet Runner Bean—Ornamental climber... 5e¢
Schizanthus (Poor Man’s Orchid)—Charming annual 10¢
S rn ea SS Nae reeek eee Lat see ees 5c
Snow on the Mountain (Euphorbia Variegata) 5c¢

Statice Latifolius (Sea Lavender)—Blue; hardy.
Statice Sinuata (Sea Pink)—Mixed annual____.
Stocks (Gilly-flower)—Early branching; mixed __ ts
Stokesia Cyanea (Stokes or Cornflower Aster)—Hardy .... 10¢
Strawflower (Helichrysum)—Large flowered; mixed___ by
Sunflower (Helianthus)—Mammoth Russian___...... Sse
Sunflower (Helianthus)—Miniature._..
Sunflower (Helianthus)—New red
Sunflower (Helianthus)—Hardy perennial. Contains th

finest single-flowering hardy perennial sorts. As subjects

for the hardy border as well as for cutting they are of great

Vvalitenni Mixed: Sean is See eS Pee a ee Sc
Sunflower (Nanus Flore Pleno)—Double dwarf, beautiful

for massing in beds._____........... ye
Sweet William (Single Holbo

Alri CUlAa=eV.cd san WaTIONS! COLO TS essen eee ate ean
Sweet William (Single Newport Pink)—Salmony-rose or

wWarterr Cloris py ir ite ese pe ee EE aN Ae 10c
Sweet William (Scarlet Beauty)—A charming and distinct -

COLO Tee er ties aa An aN ae Ree Cen ae ee ey oa Oc
Sweet William—Double flowering giant. Mixed .. 106
Spencer Sweet Peas—Barbara; large clear salmon.........---.... 10¢
Spencer Sweet Peas—Blue Monarch; extra large deep navy 10c¢
Spencer Sweet Peas—Countless Spencer; clear rose-pink.__.. 10¢

Spencer Sweet Peas—Dobbies Cream; pure primrose-yellow 10c¢

Spencer Sweet Peas—Elfrieda Pearson; giant shell pink... 10¢
Spencer Sweet Peas—Fiery Cross; brilliant flame color.__.... 10¢
Spencer Sweet§Peas—Florence Nightingale; best lavender.... 10¢

Celosia Empress
Price
per pkt.

Spencer Sweet Peas—Warrior; fine giant maroon___._______. Oc
Spencer Sweet Peas—Wedgewood; silvery bright Wedge-
MOL, OEE a ee 10c

Spencer Sweet Peas—Best mixed _____.
Sweet Peas, Grandiflora—Best mixed.
Sweet Peas—Dwarf Cupid; mixed... ....0Z. 20c, 10¢
Thunbergia (Black-eyed Susan)—Beautiful climber-._........
VALERIANA (Garden Heliotrope), Officinalis—Produces
showy heads of rose-tinted white flowers during June-July,
with delicious strong heliotrope odor... eee eee
Valeriana (Rubra)—Sweet scented red flowers
Verbena— Mammoth flowering blue..............
Verbena—Mammoth flowering pink...
Verbena—Mammoth flowering scarlet
Verbena—Mammoth flowering white.
Verbena—Mammoth flowering mixed__
Verbena—Fine mixed et.
Vinca Alba (Madagascar Periwinkle)— , dark ey
Vineoa Rosea (Madagascar Periwinkle)—Rose-pink ___.
Vinea (Madagascar Periwinkle) Mixed...
Viola Cornuta(T ufted Pansy)—Fine for border; hardy; mi
Violet—Sweet common single... =... ene neeeeene eee a
Wallflower—Very fragrant; double; mixed...
Wild Cucumber—Good climber. Fine for shade
Zinnia, Dahlia Flowered (Golden State)—An excellent
color. Rich golden yellow, shading to orange as the flower ages
Zinnia, Dahlia Flowered (Crimson Monarch)—Rich
crimson. By far the largest and best of red shades. Flowers
often eight inches in diameter... -n----- eee eee 15¢

Flower Seeds—
Shades of Blue

No garden is complete without blue flowers, and
we are offering you a splendid variety in this col-
lection of 5 packets for 25 cents.

Ageratum Love in a Mist (Nigella)

Blue Lace Flower Petunia

Larkspur

MISS ELLA V. BAINES, The Woman Florist, SPRINGFIELD, OHIO.

Zinnia, Dahlia Flowered (Dream)—A fine lavender, turning
to purple (Mallow Purple), a new desirable shade in Zinnias
Zinnia, Dahlia Flowered (Exquisite)—By far the most
pleasing of our collection. Truly Dahlia flowered as regards
form and size. Color light rose with center a deep rose.
(Dfyrian- Rose!) se ee ee eee eee
Zinnia, Dahlia Flowered (Polar Bear) A very large pure
white, the best white yet seen in Zinnias. True Dahlia form 1Se"
Zinnia, Dahlia Flowered (Scarlet Flame)—A large, beau- ‘
tiful, bright scarlet, with a delightful blending of orange 3
throughout the petal. This is not a bicolor__.--.-.-... 15¢—
Zinnia, Dahlia Flowered (Lemon Beauty)—This is next to

Crimson Monarch in size and form. It may be described eg
as a golden yellow on brown. Decidedly a pastel shade... 156 | 2
Zinnia, Dahlia Flowered—A new type with flowers of im- mat

mense size, and like the Decorative Dahlia in form. All
the above and others. Mixed.
Zinnia Giant—Floweied double; burnt orange_.
Zinnia—Giant-flowered double pink
Zinnia—Giant-flowered double purple -
Zinnia—Giant-flowered double red...
Zinnia Giant-flowered double rose_._.
Zinnia Giant-flowered double white...
Zinnia Giant-flowered double yellow-
Zinnia—Giant-flowered double mixed___..
Zinnia—Giant Cactus-flowered; new distinctive type; mixed
Zinnia—Crested and curled; mixed__—_._..- 5c¢
Zinnia—Elegans tall double; mixed_ pe
Zinnia—Picotee; attractive new Zinnia; mixed __
Zinnia—Dwarf; Red Riding Hood._._......
Zinnia—Dwarf mixed pte ee
Zinnia, Mexicana Hybrids Flowers the size of a daisy.
Double, and the colors are in the most unique, pleasing and
NUMETOUS| VATA GIOLIS oe ee ee eS

“Memory ”’ Collection
of Flower Seed

Alyssum Pansy , F
Baby’s Breath Poppy a
Calendula Ragged Robin ES
Coxcomb Straw -flowers bY
French Marigold Touch-me-not 4

10 packets for 45 cents

Gi 2
Sis SS “Se
Gosmos Z

MISS ELLA V. BAINES, The Woman Florist, SPRINGFIELD, OHIO. 7

10-CENT FLOWER GARDEN
A Big Packet of Many Kinds of Flower Seeds

This packet contains a great variety of pretty flowers of easy
growth. This mixture will be found to be both interesting and useful.
Interesting because new flowers open daily that will be a source of
endless delight, and furnishing an abundance of flowers for cutting.
In sowing this seed broadcast, it is advisable to rake the surface of
the place intended to be sown with a sharp toothed rake, and to mix
the seed with 5 to 10 times its bulk of dry sand, when thoroughly
mixed it allows for an even distribution of the seed.

Long-Stemmed Flowers for Cutting

The beautiful annuals which make up this collection have been
selected because of their excellent qualities for cutting. They
all have long stems and showy flowers which will last a long time
in water.

ASTER—Fine Mixed.
CALENDULA— Mixed.

The Border Collection

The border is suitable for the largest as well as the smallest
garden. The six varieties in this collection are all of dwarf com-
pact growth. One packet each:

ALYSSUM, Little Gem. CALIFORNIA POPPY—Misture.
DUSTY MILLER. DAISY BELLIS PERENNIS.

AGERATUM Blue. PHLOX—Fine Dwarf Mixed.
PORTULACA—Double Mixed.

SEVEN PACKETS FOR 30 CENTS

MARIGOLD—French Mixed.
RAGGED ROBIN—Mixed.
CELOSIA (Coxcomb)—Mixed. SNAPDRAGON— Mixed.
GAILLARDIA— Mixed. ZINNIA— Mixed.

EIGHT PACKETS FOR 30 CENTS

Window Box and Porch Box Seed
Collection

A Hardy Garden Seed Collection

Many of the Hardy Perennials are just as easy to grow from seed

as the annuals. Plant in the open ground in late spring or start
the seeds early in the spring in boxes in the house.

AGUILEGIA (Columbine) All shades mixed.
GAILLARDIA (Blanket Flower)—Red and yellow.
ORIENTAL POPPY—Hybrids mixed.
FORGET-ME-NOT—Beautiful blue.

HARDY PINKS All colors; mixed.

SWEET WILLIAM—Double; mixed.

SIX 10¢ PACKETS FOR 35 CENTS.

The growing of flowers in window boxes or porch boxes becomes
more popular each year.

These varieties are also best for hanging baskets cemetery urns
or vases and lawn vases.
SWEET ALYSSUM (Little Gem).
BRACHYCOME (Swan River Daisy)
LOBELIA—Lovely bright blue flowers.
CYPRESS VINE—Mixed.
PETUNIA (Rosy Morn)—Very abundant pink flowers.
SCHIZANTHUS—Dainty flowers of various colors.
NASTURTIUM—Valuable as vines and blooming.
VERBENA— Mixed.

EIGHT PACKETS FOR 35 CENTS.

Finest mixed.

StimUplanT

Makes a
Wonder Garden

Velvet Sod
Lawn Grass
Seed

Composed of a variety
of fine dwarf close-grow-
ing grasses which on
properly prepared finely
pulverized ground will
produce very quickly a
neat velvety lawn and
Has

given universal satisfac-

permanent sod.

tion for the past twen-
60 cents

ty-five years.

per pound. A Velvet Sod Lawn and Ibolium Privet Hedge.

White Dutch Clover Seed Shady Nook Lawn Grass Seed

Excellent for use on Jawns; forms a close very dwarf herbage Shaded locations have often been found difficult to keep in grass.
and remains green throughout the season and it is particularly We have combined a mixture of grasses that will produce a perfect
suited to seashore lawns where it is difficult to secure a good stand sward in the most densely shaded place. It must be borne in mind
of grass on the light sandy soils. We furnish the choicest grade that too much shade creates sour soil and to guard against this
of recleaned seed. Price, 14 Ib., 40c; 1 Ib., 75 cents, postpaid. apply air-slacked lime. Price, per pound, 65 cents.

8

MISS ELLA V. BAINES, The Woman Florist, SPRINGFIELD, OHIO.

Newer Roses of Spe

New Rose Alma Mater.

ALMA MATER (H. T.)—Introduced by The Good & Reese Co.
and named by them in honor of Wittenberg College. A pink
rose of great beauty and form. A splendid grower, free bloomer.

’ A sport from “Columbia”, lighter in color than the parent. The
sea shell pink, deepening in center of bud, gives a charming
effect. One year, 60c; two year, $1.00.

ANGELUS (H. T.)—Ivory-white. Has the perfume, contour and
most pleasing qualities of both Ophelia and Columbia, which
were the seed parents of this excellent rose. One year, 35c;
two year, 60c.

ARTHUR COOK (H. T.)—Bud large, long-pointed; flower very
large, extremely double, very lasting; deep velvety crimson with
a beautiful sheen; long stem; strong fragrance. 1 yr., 60¢ each;
two year, $1.00.

ARTHUR R. GOODWIN (Per.)—This is a genuine’* Pernetiana,”
and is perfectly hardy everywhere. Color is coppery orange-red,
passing to salmon-pink as the flowers expand. One-year, 25c;
two-year, 50c.

BRIARCLIFF (H. T.)—Bud very large, long-pcinted; flower 414
meches across, high center, lasting, deep rose-pink at center,
passing to lighter on outer petals, with a touch of citron-green
at base, borne singly on long stem. One year, 60c each.

CHASTITY (H. T.)—Bud medium size, long pointed; flower
medium size, double, high center, very lasting; fragrant; pure
white shading to lemon at base, borne several together, on
medium length stem. Few thorns. Climbing dwarf habit,
blooms freely from May to July. Very hardy. One-year, 60c;
two year $1.00.

CHRISTINE PRIOR (H. T.)—Bud large, long pointed; flowers
large, high center, lasting quality. Color deep bright rosy red
overlaid and flushed yellow and peach, deep yellow at base of
petals; quite hardy. One year, 50c; two year, $1.00.

CITY OF LITTLE ROCK (H. T.)—Bud, medium size, long-
pointed; flower medium size, semi-double, open, lasting, fragrant,
hydrangea pink,borne singly, on medium longstem. One yr., 60c.

DIXIE (H. T.)—Sport of Radiance, but more double. Bud large;
flower large, cupped, very lasting, strong fragrance, salmon-
pink. One year, 50c.

December.

yellow; borne singly
on medium length
stems; strong fra-
grance. Few thorns.
One year, 50c; two
year, 80c.

HUGONIS (Rosa Hu-

gonis)—Single, yel-
low and fragrant. A
natural species. (The
golden rose of China.)
One year, 40c.

HORTULANUS

BUDDE (Per.)—
Color, dark red of
fine shade. Blooms
in great profusion
throughout the sum-
mer; semi- -double;
just what Rose
gardeners greatly de-
sire. One year, 25c;
two year, 50c.

IMPERIAL POTEN-

TATE (H. T.)—
Bud large, flower
large, double, high

center, lasting, fra-
grant, dark rose-pink
slightly lighter on
reverse of petals,
borne singly on long
strong stems; abun-

dant, continuous
bloomer June to
October. One year,
50c.

Color rich
HONEYMOON (H. T.)—Bud medium size, long-pointed; flower
large, open, semi-double (26 petals); i

panels
sspemenmamnsithiodi

DORIS TRAYLER
very large Killarney. Bsd large, long
pointed, orange-cadmium; flower large,
double, high centered; deep amber-yel-
low which does not fade, reverse flushed
crimson and deep orange; profuse and
continuous bloomer from May to
October. One year, 60c.

DR. E. M. MILLS (Hy Hugonis)—Semi-
double globular primrose suffused pink.

cial Merit

(H. -T.)—Type, a —

Color becomes more pronounced in later ~

blooms. One year, $1.00 each. ¢
FELICITY (H. T.)—Bud long-
pointed, flower large (varies from
52 petals early in season to 61

Color rose-pink, silvery suffusion.
Upright, strong-branching habit;
wet free-flowering. One year,
ice
FLOREX (H. T.)—Long pointed
bud opening into an enormous
flower on long stem: color a
brilliant shade of coral deepen-
ing to Carmine. One year, 40c.

the very largest of roses, with

in cool weather.
open perfectly in water.
year, 50c.
FRED J. HARRISON (H. T.)—
Bud medium size, long-pointed; flower
large, full, double, globular, lasting;

One

cardinal-red, black blotches on edges; ~

borne singly, very fragrant. Hardy.
One year, 60c; two year $1.00.

GEORGE H. MACKERETH (H. T.)—
Bud very large, long-pointed; flower
very large, double, full, high-centered,
lasting, velyety red, shaded dark crim-
son; borne singly; very fragrant. Hardy.
One year, 60c.

GLORIO (H. T.)—Color, scarlet-cerise
with yellow fuster. Bud and flower
large, double, lasting. Strong stem,
Free bloomer. One year, 60c.

GWYNNE-CARR (H. T.)—A very vigor-
ous rose of upright growth, the blooms
of which are delightfully fragrant. The
color is a pale shell-pink. Very free

Owering; it should prove an excellent
garden variety. 1 yr., 75c; 2 yr. $1.25.

HENRY NEVARD (H. T.)—Large bud

and mammoth open flower borne on

large stems and blooms from May to”
crimson-scarlet. 1. yr. only, price 60c.

lasting; clear chrome

SiSanesewe
= ae ey:

New Rose June Boyd.

eq

in September); very fragrant. ©

FONTANELLE (H. T.)—One of —

immense petals. Yellow deepens —
Tight buds ~

. . SSeS

MISS ELLA V. BAINES, The Woman Florist, SPRINGFIELD, OHIO. 9

Newer Roses of Special Merit—Continued

INDEPENDENCE DAY (H. T.)—Bright apricot buds, opening
into sweetly scented flowers of a somewhat lighter shade, on
strong upright stems. The leathery, glossy foliage is disease-
resistant. One year, 35c; two year, 60c. :

JOHN C. MENSING (H. T.)—A most promising rose trom
Holland. Bright pink, shaded golden; large petals, averaging
30 to the bloom. Extreme brilliance. One year, 40c each.

JUNE BOYD (H. T.)—Long-pointed bud. Flower large, double,
high center; salmon-carmine, yellow at base of petals; opens bright
peach, bloom pink; continuous bloomer. 1 yr., 50c; 2 yr., $1.00.

JOHN RUSSELL (H. T.)—A very fine dark crimson rose with
blooms of a good shape and stiff, strong petals. An ideal rose for
garden purposes. One of the best roses. 1 yr., 60¢; 2 yr., $1.09.

JOSEPHINE WVESTAL (H. T.)—A Rose of attractive coloring.
It might be described as salmon-flesh, tinted rose, with a touch
of yellow at the base. Unusually long and beautifully pointed
with petals of wonderful depth and substance, retaining their
shape longer than most roses. Hardy in almost all localities.
Grand for outdoors. One year, 40c; two-year, 75c.

JUSTINA (H. T.)—A new seedling rose of surpassing beauty,

- has a very large long pointed bud; color a beautiful salmon-pink,
BeteaVanricot and gold, delightfully fragrant. 1yr., 40c;

yr., 75c.

LADY DIXON-HARTLAND (H. T.)—Bud long-pointed; flower
opens well, high center, fragrant, deepest salmon at center shad-
ing to pale pink on outer petals. Continuous bloomer. One
year, 75c; two year, $1.25. °

LA CHAMPAGNE (H. T.)—Strong, robust habit, with large,
long buds of beautiful shape, which develop into good full blooms;
color, bright chamois, shading to yellow with apricot center and
peach-blossom reflex and yellow base. 1 yr., 35c; 2yr., 60c.

LORD CHARLEMONT (H. T.)—Bud very long-pointed; flower
large, full, high centered, perfectly shaped; crimson, deepening
to Carmine-crimson; strong fragrance; free bloomer. One year,
60c; two year, $1.00. :

LOS ANGELES (H. T.)—Lovely buds and exquisite flowers of
salmon-pink with yellow shading; very sweetly perfumed. In
favored locations does well One year, 60c.

LUCIE NICHOLAS MEYER (H. T.)—Bud large; flower large,
double, globular, very lasting; dark pink, lighter at the edge;
borne singly and severally, on strong stem. One year, 35c.

LUCY FERDINAND DAVID (H. T.)—Long pointed bud.
Large full cupped flowers, very fragrant. Pure white, with
creamy center borne on strong stems. 1 yr., 60c; 2 yr., $1.00.

New Rose
Lucinda.

LUCINDA (H. T.)—A lovely sport from Columbia. Bright rose
pink of even color; flower well rounded and of graceful form.
One year, 60c.

MADAME ALEXANDER DREUX (Per.)—The sensation of the
year. Theraiser says, “Most beautiful yeHow rose in existence.”
Color, deep orange; very brilliant, and with bunches of bright
gold and a Wight suffusion Gf pink at times. Bird, long, slender
and pointed, opéning into a flower Of beautiful form, held upright
on a long, stiff stem; good foliage beautifully arranged, bloom
medium size; One year, 50c; two year, 85c.

MABEL TURNER (H. 1:)—With well-shaped blooms, carried on
long, stiff stems: The €olor is a bright pink, shaded white. Use-
ful as a bedding variety. One year, 30c; two year, 50c.

MME. MERCIER MOLIN (H. T.)—Bud long-pointed; flower
large; full; fiery réd timted with crimson, edgés of petals slightly
tinted with rose-pink;-berne on long, strong stem; sweet fra-
grance. One year, 60c; two year, $1.00.

MRS. WARREN E. LENON (H. T.)—Bud large, long pointed;
flower large, semi-double, globular, lasting, very fragrant»
carmine-crimson, borne singly on medium long stem. One
year, 35c; two year, 70c.

MRS. C. W. EDWARDS (H. T.)—Bud large, long pointed; flower
very, large, double; pure crimson-carmine, yellow base, on the
outside of the petals the yellow bases run into veinings of yellow.
One year, 75c; two year, $1.25. ;

MARCIA STANHOPE (H. T.)—Bud large, streaked slightly with
carmine; bloom large, double, pure white, strong fragrance.
Foliage disease-resistant. Hardy. 1 yr., 60c; 2 yr., $1.00.

MATCHLESS (H. T.)—Deep cerise-pink;. flower immense, full,
very double, intensely strong fragrance; profuse, continuous
bloomer. One year, 50c.

MRS. WILLIAM C. EGAN (Per.)—It is a two-tone pink, the
reverse of the petals a soft light pink, the interior deep flesh
color with a golden line at the base of the petal; carried on long
stiff stems. One year, 35c; two year, 60c.

NERISSA (H. T.)—Pink buds, opening into double creamy
flowers, deepening to peach color in center. One-year, 75c.

NEW COLUMBIA (H. T.)—Flower true pink, deepening to glow-
ing pink—a little lighter than Columbia, with outer petals re-
flexed, allowing the bud to open better. 1-yr., 35c; 2-yr., 70c.

NILES COCHET (The True Red Cochet.)—Red changing to
deep rose. One year, 35c; two year, 70c.

PADRE (H. T.)—Coppery-scarlet with bright yellow at base of
petals; semi-double, petals often curiously notched. Strong,
erect grower; tree flowering. One year, 75c.

PAULS LEMON PILLAR (Cl. H. T.)—Pale lemon buds and pale
sulphur-yellow flowers; double well-formed and fragrant; strong
grower. One year, 35c. j

PREMIER (H. T.)—Rich dark pink flowers of full size, fine form,
and pleasing fragrance; thornless stems. 1-yr:, 30¢;2-yr., 55c.

RED PREM-
1ER (H. T.)
— Sport of
Premier.
Bud _ large,
pointed;
flower large,
double, full,
bright car-
mine; borne
singly on
strong stems
of medium
length; very
fragrant.
One year,
40c; two
year, 60c.

REV. F. PAGE
ROBERTS
(H. T.)—The
color is an
orange-yellow
becoming
lighter at the
edges of the
petals. It is
an excellent
exhibition
and garden
Tose. One
year, 35c;
two year,
60c.

RAPTURE (H. T.)—A ‘“‘fancy color’ rose. _ Bright apricot-coral,
suffused rose and gold. Very brilliant. One year, 60c. |

REIMS (Per.)—Bud long-pointed; flower very large, flesh-pink,
shaded apricot and coppery orange, petals sometimes imbri-
cated. One year, 60c; two year, $1.00. 3

RICHARD E. WEST (H. T.)—Bud large, long pointed; flower,
large, double, clear yellow; very fragrant. T yr., 60c; 2yr., $1.00.

ROSELANDIA (H. T.)—Sport of Golden Ophelia. Flower larger
than parent and deeper in color with high-pointed center, every
bloom perfect, borne singly; fragrant. 1 yr.,50c; 2 yr. $1.00.

ROYAL RED (H. T.)—Large foliage and good bloom of intense
glowing crimson. The buds are large, well formed and the fra-
grance is delightful. Ome year, 40c; two year, 75c.

SARAH VAN FLEET (Hy. Rug.)—Wild rose pink; semi-double
open cupped flower; intensely fragrant. True rugosa foliage,
disease resistant. One year, 35c. ‘

SHOT SILK (Per.)—Bud, medium size, double full; cherry-cerise,
shot with golden yellow; very fragrant, profuse and continuous
bloomer. Hardy. One year, 75c; two year, $1.25.

SENSATION—The color is an entrancing shade of red. The bud
long-pointed and the open flower beautiful, with extreme size
and good color to the last. One year, 40c; two year, 70c.

SENATOR (H. T.)—Bud, very large, long-pointed; very double,
strongly fragrant, brilliant scarlet. One year, 40c; two year, 75c.

SOUVENIR de CLAUDIUS PERNET—A new, clear yellow
Rose which has made a tremendous sensation beeausetof its
practically unfading color and excellent habit of growth._ Foli-
age is extraordinarily dark, glossy, and fairly resistant ta disease.
Growth vigorous and very thorny. Souv. de Claudius Pernet is

the only Rose we offer in a budded Rose. Strong cne-year
plants, $1.00 each.

New Rose Rapture.

10 MISS ELLA V. BAINES, The Woman Florist, SPRINGFIELD, OHIO.

Newer Roses of Special Merit—Continued

TEMPLAR (H. T.)—Bud medium size; flower medium size, very | WINSOME (H. T.)—Flower large, very double, full, very lasting;

lasting. Vigorous, upright, abundant and continuous bloomer. cherry-rose, borne singly on medium long stem; abundant con-

Clear bright red, of exceeding double form. Strongly perfumed. tinuous bloomer. One year, 40c; two year, 75c.

One year, 40c; two year, 75c. W. FREELAND KENDRICK (Originally called Bloomfield
THERESE ZEIMET-LAMBERT (H. T.)—Bud large, long- Enduranee.) (H. T.)—Bud medium size; flesh-white; flower

pointed; flower large, full, double; deep rose, with yellow ground, large, very double, very lasting, fragrant, flesh deepening to

orange base; strong fragrance; hardy. 1 year, 40c; 2 year, 75c. peach in center; strong stem. Very vigorous, semi-climber (5 ft.
UNA WALLACE (HA. T.)—A beautiful soft, even toned cherry-rose in Pa.) one profuse continuous bloomer (189 blooms in Portland)

without shading. In depth, formation and substance it is fault- from May to November. Very hardy. One year, 35c; two

less, every piooms Comins perfect, and quite full. One year, year, 60c.

35c; two year, 6 WILHELM KORDES (Per.)—Bud large, lone; pointed; flower
WHITE ENSIGN. G. T.)—Bud pointed; medium size; very large, double; golden yellow, with coppery yellow at edges and

double, high center; white, sometimes shows creamy white. Flow- on petals exposed to the sun; strong fragrance, like ripe apples.

ers borne singly and in clusters on long stem. One year, 75c. One year plants, 50c.

Hybrid Tea Roses Pe, | 2

1 year plants 25c each, except where noted; 2 year CHARMER

plants 45c each, except where noted. (H. T.)—Sil-
very pink,
with long
pointed buds,
good strong
stems. One
year, 50c;
two year,
75c.

COMTESSE

coppery-pink
shaded clear
Tose; some-
times comes pure yellow; very
large; fragrant.

CRIMSON QUEEN—Color a
rich, bright velvety crimson. A
grand garden Rose, always in
bloom.

CRUSADER (H. T.)—It is free
flowering, and the blooms are

big and double, and in color a
rich velvety crimson. Charmer.

PONE MACDONALD (H.

T.)—As a bedder it is never out of bloom during the rose time;
full, with beautifully shaped shell-like petals; orange-carmine
color; buds develop naturally into perefct blooms, three and a
half to four inches across. Persian-tea perfumed.

DUCHESS OF WELLINGTON — Intense saffron-yellow, stained
with rich crimson.

EDEL (H. T.)—Bud very large; flower very large, double; sweet
fragrance. Color white, with the faintest ivory shading to-
ward base, passing to pure white; free bloomer.

ETOILE DE FRANCE—Color a lovely shade of clear, red-
crimson velvet; very fragrant.

ELSIE BECKWITH (H. T.)—Very sweetly scented blooms

with large

bold stiff
petals pro-
duced on
We|(strong
ai] stems. Col-
or a rich
glo wi ng

AMERICAN LEGION (H. T.)—Bud well shaped, globular; flower rosy pink.

Duchess of Wellington.

large, full, lasting cerise-red throughout; fragrant. ETOILE DE
ANNIE LAURIE (H. T.).—Bud large, long pointed; flower large, | HOLLAND
eupped, very double; flesh pink; edges deeper, golden yellow (Get, it)}—=
base Borne on long strong stem. | Flower
ANTOINE RIVOIRE—Rosy-flesh on yellow ground. One bright
year, 20c; two year, 40c. dark red of
BESSIE BROWN (Alex. Dickson, 1899.)—Creamy-white flowers; medium
sweetly scented. One year, 20c; two year, 40c. size, fairly
CHAMPION OF THE WORLD-—Clear bright pink, always full; de-

in bloom. One year, 20c; two year, 40c. liciously

CHARLES K. DOUGLAS (H. T.)—Bud large, long pointed; perfumed.
flower large, full, double, sweet fragrance; color intense flaming | ETINCEL-

scarlet, flushed bright velvety crimson. ANTE (C:)
COL. OSWALD FITZGERALD (H. T.)—A brilliant Rose. Its = Bright
blood red velvety-crimsan beautifully finished blooms are pro- brilliant
duced in great profusion on erect stems. red, large
COLONEL R. S. WILLIAMSON—Color satiny-white with deep full and of
blush center; blooms large. fine form
COLUMBIA (Hill, 1918)—The color is a true pink, deepening opening in-
as % opens to glowing pink. to an enor-

COMMONWEALTH (H. T.)—Bud large, long, pointed; flower mous bou-
slarge, open, double, very lasting; deep pink, solid color; con- | equet of
tinuous blowmer, \ fragrance. Commonwealth.

MISS ELLA V. BAINES, The Woman Florist, SPRINGFIELD, OHIO. 11

Hybrid Tea Roses—Continued

1 year plants 25c each, except where noted; 2 year plants 45c each, except where noted.

HOOSIER BEAUTY (H. T.)—Color scarlet red. Long slender
buds, flower full and fine. Velvety texture.

HERMOSA (Bourbon )—Pleasing shade of bright pink; fine both
for pot and garden culture.

JONKHEER J. L. MOCK—This grand Rose is the strongest
growing in the Hybrid Tea class. Color clear imperial-pink; a
glorious flower.

KAISERIN AUGUSTA VICTORIA—Pure white with shadings
of primrose-yellow.

KILLARNEY—One of the finest pink Roses ever introduced. In
coloring it is especially beautiful.

KILLARNEY BRILLIANT—An improved Killarney. More
brilliant in color and a better bloomer.

K. of K.—KITCHENER OF KHARTUM (H. T.)—Flower of
pure intense scarlet; its huge petals are velvet sheened, solid
scarlet, and are deliciously perfumed.

Edel.

EUGENE E. MARLITT (H. T.)—It is a grand garden Rose,
none better; very double, of a rich bright carmine, with scarlet
tones which do not fade in the hottest weather. One year, 20c;
two year, 40c.

FRANCIS SCOTT KEY—An American seedling, raised by John
Cook. In color, red. It shows good growing characteristics and
is undoubtedly a valuable variety.

FRANK W. DUNLOP—Brilliant dark pink; free flowering and
an all round fine Rose.

F. R. PATZER—The color is creamy-buff, back of petals delicate
warm pink.

GENERAL MacARTHUR—The shape is fine; color brilliant

scarlet.

GEN. SUPERIOR ARNOLD JANSSEN—Deep glowing car-
mine, Carried erect on stiff robust stems. Very free.

GOLDEN OPHELIA (H. T.)—Beautitul foliage; the flower is ot
medium size, a beautifully formed bud of bright golden yellow
Profuse bloomer.

GRUSS AN _ TEPLITZ—Bright crimson, fiery-red center; cup-
shaped; semi-double; flowers in clusters; so free in bloom as to
present a blaze of scarlet. :

HADLEY (H. T.)—Deep velvety crim-
son, retaining its brilliancy at all sea-

| sons of the year The fragrance is
) excelled only by American Beauty. Berle Monucodesburs:
HELEN GOULD or BALDWIN— LADY BATTERSEA—The buds are full and pointed and of a
This is a grand Rose of the very beautiful cherry-crimson, permeated with an orange shade.
highest merit for the garden; bright LADY URSULA—Color a most beautiful shade of flesh-pink of
watermelon-red; very free grower great substance and good form; one of the best bedding roses.

LA FRANCE—The Queen of all the Roses. Beautiful bright
silvery-pink with pale lilac shading. :

LAURENT CARLE—Brilliant velvety carmine.

LOUIS PHILLIPE (China)—An old standby. Velvety-crimson.
Abundant bloomer. One year, 20c; two year, 35c.

MME. AVEL CHATENAY—Carmine-rose, shaded salmon; long
pointed bud b
MME. BUTTERFLY (H. T.)—Color bright pink suffused with
apricot and gold. \ 4
MME. CAROLINE TESTOUT—Clear bright satiny-pink;

flowers very large and showy.

MME. EDOUARD HERRIOT—Buds, coral-red shaded with
yellow at the base, the open flowers of a superb coral-red, shaded
with yellow and bright rosy-scarlet, passing to shrimp-red; the
color is like sunshine on a copper-red metal. One year, 40c;
two year, 75c. e

MME. JENNY GILLEMOT—Deep saffron-yellow,opening canary.

MME. SEGOND WEBER—Rosy-salmon or flesh pink.

MADEMOISELLE HELENE CAMBIER—Grand flower, opens
orange-yellow, changing to yellow.

MRS. AARON WARD—Coppery-orange in the open bud, golden-
orange when partly developed, pinkish-fawn of lovely shade
when fully open.

MRS. ARTHUR ROBERT WADDELL—Buds opening reddish-
salmon, reverse of petals rosy-scarlet; semi-double flowers.

MRS. CHARLES BELL—Described as a shell-pink Radiance,
and is a sport of that well known Rose. Mrs. Chas. Bell, Red
Radiance and Radiance offer a range of color that will be wel-
come, and there are no finer garden Roses for Ameriea than
these three. ;

“Butterfly Collection” Gladiolus $1.00

A mixture made up from fine sorts—too good to bein any col-
lection but this. While they last, 15 Bulbs for $1.00. Many
varieties used in this collection are high priced. The biggest
bargain in this catalogue. Send the $1.00 to-day. 4’ {

and bloomer.

is Alexander Hill Gray

HERZOGIN MARIE ANTOINETTE (H. T.)—Very long buds
__ of pure orange or old gold, very large flower of perfect form.
One year, 35c; two year, 50c.

12 MISS ELLA V. BAINES, The Woman Florist, SPRINGFIELD, OHIO.

loi

Hybrid Tea Roses—Continued

1 year plants 25c each, except where noted; 2 year plants 45c each, except where noted.

MRS. CHAS. LAMPLOUGH (H. T.)—Color of soft lemon;
growth vigorous; free flowering.

MRS. CHARLES E. RUSSELL (H. T.)—Rosy carmine flowers
of large size and fine globular form, double to center and fragrant.
One year, 35c; two year, 70c. ;

MRS. HENRY MORSE (H. T.)—Bud very large, long pointed,
flower very large, double, fragrant, color flesh-cream ground
with a sheen of bright rose, deeply impregnated and washed
vermilion with clear vermilion veining on petals. One year,
35c; two year, 60c.

MRS. H. R. DARLINGTON (H. T.)—Creamy-yellow; both
free and fragrant.

MISS AMELIA GUDE (H. T.)—Bud long, pointed; flower
medium size; deep yellow center, shading to cream.

MISS C. E. VAN ROSSEM (H. T.)—Flower well formed, velvety
red; fragrant.

METEOR—Dark velvety crimson, shaded maroon.
garden Rose. One year, 20c; two year, 40c.

MY MARYLAND—Color, glowing intense pink, which lightens
up beautifully as the flower expands. 3

OPHELIA—Salmon-flesh, shaded with rose; a fine decorative
variety. Growth vigorous. Certainly a glorious Rose.

PERLE VON GODESBERG—The Yellow Kaiserin.
white with yellow center.

PILGRIM (H. T.)—Beautiful shade of bright rose pink.

PRESIDENT TAFT—The most remarkable of all pink Roses.
It has a shining, intense deep pink color possessed by no other
Rose.

PRESIDENT WILSON (H. T.)—A delightful shade of salmon-
pink.

RADIANCE (H. T.)—Brilliant rose-pink buds, opening to welle
formed shining flowers with lighter tints on the reverse of the
petals; globular in shape and very fragrant.

RED RADIANCE (H. T.)—Bearing big, globular flowers of deep
rosé-red on strong, individual canes which are freely produced
all sammer until frost.

A grand

A pure

RED COLUMBIA
quisite shade.

RED GIANT (H. T.)—Good strong grower, a deep rosy-carmine —
color, extra fine rose.
RED LETTER DAY—Its velvety, brilliant, glowing scarlet-crim-
son buds and fully opened cactus-like flowérs never fade. :
RHEA REID—Flowers large and double; rich dark velvety red;_
a good red garden Rose.

RICHMOND—Pure rich scarlet; very free and continuous flower-
ing.

ROBINHOOD (H. T.)—Medium-sized, full blooms of rosy
scarlet, becoming crimson toward autumn; Very fragrant.

ROSE MARIE—Might best be described as a bright water-
melon-red. :

SUNBURST—The color is orange-copper; edge of petals lighter; _
some Call the color cadmium-yellow. ;

SOUVENIR DE LA MALMAISON (Bourbon).—Blush-white,
guades flesh; large and very double. One year, 20c; two year,

(H. T.)—A brilliant scarlet-crimson of ex-

TIPPERARY—An attractive shade of soft golden-yellow.

WELLESLEY—A beautiful shade of pink, the outside of the
petals being very bright in color, with silvery reverse.

W. C. GAUNT—Pointed buds of brilliant velvety vermilion,
tipped scarlet. 5

WHITE KILLARNEY—It is pure white in color, long in bud,
fine form.

WHITE LA FRANCE—Light fawn color, almost white; rightly
described as white La France.

WHITE OPHELIA (H. T.)—Strong, sweet fragrance. Color
white with slight pink tinge in center which disappears when
bloom opens.

WILLIAM SHEAN—Purest pink petals shell-shaped.

YVONNE VACHEROT—Color porcelain-white, strongly marked
with pure pink; long pointed buds.

Tea Roses

Price, 1-year plants, 20c each; 2-year plants, 40c each.

ALEXANDER HILL GRAY (T.)—Pale lemon-yellow, deepen-
ing in the center. One of the hardiest and most beautiful Tea

Roses.

BLUMENSCHMIDT—Pure citron-yellow; outer petals edged
tender rose.

BON SILENE—Deep rose,
occasionally pale light rose.

BRIDESMAID—A grand pink Rose for all purposes.

CATHERINE MERMET—Light rosy-flesh color; large, full and
globular. E

DEVONIENSIS—Creamy-white with blush center; called the
Magnolia Rose. ‘

DUCHESS DE BRABANT—Light rose, shading to salmon; very
free. A good grower. |

ETOILE DE LYON—Bright sulphur-yellow; fine form, large
size; a fine yellow Rose.

GENERAL ROBERT E.. LEE—Orange-yellow; shaded white.

HELEN GOOD—The color is a delicate yellow, suffused with
pink, each petal edged deeper; very chaste and beautiful.

IVORY—A pure white sport of Golden Gate.

LADY HILLINGDON (T.)—Handsome flowers of clear apricot-
yellow; hardy; of much vigor, and with an autumn blooming

habit.

LADY ROBERTS (T.)—Rich reddish apricot, edges of petals
shaded orange, merging to copper-red at the base.

MADAME LOMBARD—Bright deep rose; large, good habit;
free bloomer.

sometimes bright rosy crimson,

o,
Dg

yeu. The selection to be strictly our own.

collection free.

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SURPRISE COLLECTION Only $1.00, 3 for $2.50

At the end of our selling season, we have a surplus of many kinds of plants. After June Ist to those
who will send us one dollar we will send a fine collection of plants, that will be an agreeable surprise to
Sent by express at purchasers’ expense.
ne express office, we will send by Parcel Post, but fewer plants, with soil removed. The number of
additional plants when sent by express more than covers the cost of expressage. ; :
Cwstomers the benefit of this offer we will send this Surprise Collection at your planting time, if you give
ws the date. We realize that June Ist is too late for you.
Collections each year, and all are pleased with them.

4 Z z > D> (1 DODD 1D OD SD OD 0D OD 0D 0D 0D 0 ND 0D 0-0 ED (SD AD () ) DD (DD () SE) SD) ED) D0,

MADEMOISELLE FRANZISKA KRUGER—Yellow with
copper shades; then yellow flushed rosy-pink.

MRS. BENJAMIN R. CANT—Color deep rose; inner petals
soft silvery-rose.

MADISON—A splendid pure white Rose. ~

MAMAN COCHET—Light pink shaded with salmon-yellow,

MARIE GUILLOT—Pure white, with large buds and open
flowers as perfect as a Camellia bloom. a

MARIE WAN HOUTTE—Canary-yellow, deeper center, the
border of the petals tipped with bright rose.

MELODY—Color, pure deep saffron-yellow. \ Extra.

PAPA GONTIER—Rosy-crimson; fine long bud.

SAF RANO—Bright apricot color; hardy.

SNOWFLAKE— Medium size, pure white; fine bedder.

SOMBREUIL—Flowers large, full; color white, shaded delicate
salmon.

SOUVENIR DE PIERRE NOTTING—Color apricot-yellow,
blended with coppery-yellow. _ ‘ f
THE BRIDE—Pure white, with tinge of pink when planted in

the garden.
THE QUEEN—A white sport from Souv. d’Un Ami; large and fine.
WHITE BOUGERE—An elegant pure white Rose. :
WHITE MAMAN COCHET—Creamy-white flowers faintly
tinged with blush. 2
WILLIAM R. SMITH—Soft blending of salmon-pink and rose-
pink,

ee Xd

Where there is
To give our Southern

We send several thousand of the Surprise
Get five friends to order with you and get your

i 2m) ee ee |) 0

MISS ELLA V. BAINES, The Woman Florist, SPRINGFIELD? OHIO. 13

gt.

Everblooming Climbing Tea ee
Hybrid Wea Roses)" rian

Price, 1-year, 20 cents each, except where neted;
2-year, 40 cents each, except where noted.

CLIMBING RHEA REID (C.H. T.)—Richest deep crimson im-
aginable; fine grower.

CLIMBING SOUVENIR OF WOOTTON (C. H. T.)—Bearing
deep crimson flowers of the largest size.

CLIMBING SOUVENIR DE MALMAISON (Cl. Bour.)—Shell
pink, very double and as strong a grower as the variety ‘‘Souve:

in the south. A very popular climber and good bloomer.

CrIEING SUNBURST—There never has been enough propa-
gated to supply the demand. A deep salmon-yellow, long-
pointed bud. One year, 30c; two year, 55c.

CLIMBING WHITE MAMAN COCHET (C. T.)—Here we
have a climbing form that will become as popular a climber as its
parent has as a bush Rose. Grand, huge white flowers tinged
pin.

GAINESBOROUGH (C. H. T.)—Elegantly tinged fawn, almost
white and lustrous as satin. When in fuil bloom it resembles a
large, fine fluffy Peony, but without a suggestion of stiffness,
often measuring eight to nine inches in diameter.

JAMES SPRUNT (C. T.)—Deep cherry-red, very double
and hardy.

LAMARGUE (N.)—White shaded lemon; very sweet
scented; an elegant variety.

3 2s MARECHAL =NIEL (N.)—This is the old standby

= yellow Rose in the South, where it is hardy; indeed

DM, it will bloom in any garden, but it is not hardy in the

ee North. Immense deep golden-yellow flowers with the

: deepest, richest tea fragrance of all Roses. One year,
25c; two year, 50c.

PILLAR OF GOLD (C. T.)—The blooms are double
to the center, of the largest size; and come in immense
bouquets of from five to ten blooms on a single branch.
The color, ruby-red suffused with golden-yellow.

REINE MARIE HENRIETTE (C. T.)—Deep cherry-red. This
Rose takes the lead as a climber from New Orleans to Philadel-
phia.

REVE d’OR, or GOLDEN CHAIN (N.)—Buff yellow, very free

bloomer, very pretty. Strong grower; will do well in any sit-
uation.

SOLFATARE (N.)—Fine clear sulphur-yellow; very fine, large
shapely bud with fluffy double open

flower.

WILLIAM ALLEN RICHARDSON | StimUplanT
(N.)—Very deep orange-yellow; me- Makes a
dium size, but extremely showy and Wonder Garden

distinct; very attractive.

as
Melody.

BELLE OF PORTUGAL (Cl. T.)—The blossoms are very
large, soft salmon-pink in color. Supported singly on long
stems. It will not stand any great amount of cold and is for
southern planting. One year, 40c each; two year, 75c each.

CLIMBING COLUMBIA (Cl. H. T.)-—The counterpart of
Columbia except a vigorous climber. Bright pink. One year,
35c each; two year, 60c each. Fine form.

CLIMBING DEVONIENSIS (C. T.)—Creamy-white, blush
center. Fine form.

CLIMBING ETOILE DE FRANCE (C. H. T.)—One of the
very best dark, velvety crimson Climbing Roses.

CLIMBING GRUSS AN TEPLITZ (C. H. T.)—A perfect
sheet of dazzling c1imson when in bloom.

CrAMEING HELEN GOULD (Good & Reese, 1912.) (CaHe

T.)—Warm watermelon-red charming flowers. This is a grand
climber.

CLIMBING KAISERIN AUGUSTA VICTORIA (C. H. T.)
—Pure white.

CLIMBING KILLARNEY (C. H. T.)—Of vigorous climbing
habit; deep shell-pink.

CLIMBING LADY ASHTOWN—Almost hardy; produces
large crop of large soft rose-colored flowers; a beauty.

CLIMBING LADY HILLINGDON (C, T.)—Makes ex-
quisite buds of deep apricot-yellow, shading to orange.

CLIMBING MADAME CAROLINE TESTOUT (C.H. T.)—
Beautiful glowing pink.

CLIMBING MAMAN COCHET (C. T.)—A vigorous climber;
soft pink color.

CLIMBING MARIE GUILLOT (C. T.)—A grand pure white
of great merit

CLIMBING METEOR (C. H. T.)—A grand climber; color
velvety maroon.

CLIMBING OPHELIA (C. H. T.)—The exact counterpart of
Ophelia except it is a vigorous climber; color salmon-ftesh.
CLIMBING PAPA GONTIER. (C. AN )—Color rich red; a

beauty. Marechal Niel.

MISS ELLA V. BAINES, The Woman Florist, SPRINGFIELD, CHIO.

Polyantha or Baby Roses

Price, 1-year, 20c each, except where noted; 2-year, 35c each, except where noted.

BABY RAMBLER (Levavasseur, 1903.)—This is
the original Baby Rambler. In bloom all the time.
Flowers in large clusters of brightest rosy crimson.

BABY TAUSENDSCHOEN—A bush form of
“Climbing Tausendschoen’’ or “‘Thousand Beau-
ties,’’ having all the charms in the variable eoloring
in its flowers that its parent has.

CATHERINE ZEIMET, or WHITE BABY
RAMBLER—Grows to a height of twenty inches
and produces double pure white flowers in abun-
dance.

CHATILLON ROSE (D. Poly.)—Bud small, long
pointed; flower medium size, semi-double, cupped,
very lasting bright pink; slight fragrance. Hardy,

CLOTHILDE SOUPERT (H. Poly.)—Known the
world over as one of the very best of all bedding

Roses. The only rival of *“Hermosa.”’ Ivory-
white, shading towards the center to bright
silvery-pink.

ELLEN POULSON—Dark brilliant pink, large,
full, sweetly scented.

ERNA TESCHENDORFF—The flowers are of a
deep crimson color, flushed with carmine. It is
much sought after in America to bloom in pots
during winter and for Easter time.

ETOILE LUISANTE, or BABY HERRIOT—Its
color is a shrimp-pink with intense coppery-yellow
suffusion, the base of the petals golden-yellow
which intensifies and lightens up its high colors.

GEORGE ELGER—A lovely little golden-yellow
Polyantha Rose, with good admixture of Tea
blood; like all its class, it is free in growth, free in
bloom with small, glossy foliage.

GRETA KLUIS (Dwarf Poly.)—A pretty shade of deep carmine-
pink, passing to a dark pink.

GRUSS AN AACHEN (H. Poly.)—Yellowish-rose colored with
salmon-pink and red shadings. Owing to the size and beauty of
its flowers and its symmetrical growth, this variety is highly
recommended for low, bright massing.

IDEAL (D. Poly.)—Flower medium size, double, full, open,
globular, dark velvety crimson; very lasting; borne in clusters

‘on average stem; blooms abundantly all season. Hardy.

LA FAYETTE (Poly.)—Brilliant cherry-crimson flowers as large
as Paul’s Scarlet Climber, produced in branched trusses contin-

‘ uously from June until frost. The most brilliant and satisfac-
tory Rose in this class for bordering walks or for edging large
Rose beds. :

LE MARNE—Dwarf, perpetual flowering Polyantha. Semi-
double flowers, bright salmon-rose at the edges, rosy blush in-
side. Has fine keeping qualities. |

LE PONCEAU—Dark, red blooms in large clusters.
variety.

MADEMOISELLE CECILE BRUNNER (Poly.)—This is the
popular Baby Pink or ‘‘Sweetheart’’ Rose. It makes a hand-
some miniature Rose coming in sprays of three to five buds.
Color blush, shaded light salmon-pink.

MISS EDITH CAVELL—Bright crimson; white eye; very beau-

A choice

tiful.

MRS. WILLIAM H. CUTBUSH—It produces in constant pro-
fusion throughout entire summer its pleasing delicate pink
blooms in large trusses. ; E

ODETTE (Foissier) (Poly.)—Rich orange-yellow tinted coppery
red; very distinct and new. 60c each. One year only.

Lawn planting of Polyantha Rose.

Ellen Poulson.

ORANGE KING (D. Poly.)—Bud small; flower small; double,
deep orange-yellow, in large clusters. Vigorous, bushy; free
bloomer from July to November. 60¢ each. One year only.

ORLEANS—Showiest and prettiest of all Baby Ramblers. Deep
cerise or Geranium-pink with distinct showy center of pure
white; florets not crowded, but of beautiful arrangement and
cannot be beaten.

RED ORLEANS (Poly.)—Color is brilliant geranium red, suf-
fused with rose and center white. The flowers come in great
trusses and make a fine showing all summer. This Rose when
massed in solid beds or along borders is very fine.

TIP TOP (‘‘Baby Doll’’)—Is golden-yellow tipped with clear,
bright cerise. The foliage is narrow, long and sharply pointed,
a deep glossy green—a very beautiful setting for the lovely
little doll-roses.

Climbing Polyanthas

CLIMBING MADEMOISELLE CECILE BRUNNER (C. H. P.)
Rosy-pink on a rich creamy-white ground.

PHYLLIS BIDE (Cl. Poly.) (Mult.)—Very pretty perpetual-
flowering Polyantha variety of fairly vigorous habit, the plants
growing to a height of about 6 feet. The blooms, which are
produced in loose sprays, are almost double the color pale gold,
tipped with pale pink. The foliage is handsome. One year
60c. No two year to offer.

RED EXPLORER (Cl. Ey. BI. Poly.)—This is the grandest acqui-
sition to the climbing everblooming Polyantha class of roses that
has ever been introduced. It is almost continuous in bloom;
blooming from all new growth as fast as it appears. Fine rich
ted in color. One year, 60c each. No two year to offer.

The Best New and Old Hardy Climbing Roses
of Various Types

_ Price, 1-year, 25c each, exeept where noted; 2-year, 40c each, except where noted.

ALBERTINE (H. Cl.)—Vermilion buds, coppery chamois yellow
flowers passing to coppery rose rather loosely formed. Blooms
in loose clusters. Leathery, shining foliage. Ome year, 50c.

ALIDA LOVETT (H. W.)—Both buds and flowers are large; are
of ideal form, are held on stiff stems a foot and a half to two
feet lang and the color is a lively bright shell-pink with shadings
of rick sulphur at the base of the petals—a combination that is
both novel and beautiful. Pleasantly perfumed.

AMERICAN PILLAR (H. M.)—A single flowering variety of
great beauty, which appeals to everyone. The flowers are of
enormous size, three to four inches across, of a lovely shade
of apple-blossom pink, with a clear white eye and clusters of
yellow stamens. These flowers are borne in immense bunches,
and a large plant in full bloom is a sight not easily forgotten.

AVIATEUR BLERIOT (H. W.)—Saffron-yellow, center golden-
yellow; full and double, flowering in clusters.

BESS LOVETT (H. W.)—The flowers are clear bright red, of
good size and of double, full, cupped form, lasting a long time
in good condition. Beautiful in bud and bloom and the most
fragrant of the Climbing Roses.

BIRDIE BLYE (Heart of France.)—Our patrons from various
parts clamored for more because it can always be counted on
for its bright satiny-pink blossoms, quite cup shaped with
fragrance in the cup. You'd enjoy this Rose planted where it
could grow to 3 to 4 feet and please you with weekly bouqurts.

BONNIE PRINCE (H.W.)—Bud small, long-pointed; flower me-
dium size cupped double, fragrant, white with tinge of yellow
in center, borne in clusters. Very vigorous climber, profuse
bloomer in June and occasionally thereafter. Very hardy.
One year, 50c. No two year olds.

MISS ELLA V. BAINES, The Woman Florist, SPRINGFIELD, OHIO. 15

The Best New and Old Hardy Climbing Roses
of Various Types—Continued

Price, 1-year, 25c each, except where noted; 2-year, 40c each, except where noted.:

CHRISTINE WRIGHT (H. W.)—A most exquisite
Rose, a cross between Caroline Testout and an un-
named seedling; it is of strong climbing habit with
large heavy dark green foliage which is immune to
disease. The flowers are double from three and one-
half to four inches in diameter, borne singly and in
clusters, of perfect form, beautiful in the bud, and
in the fully expanded flower; in color a most re-
freshing bright wild-rose pink.

CLIMBING AMERICAN BEAUTY (H. W.)—
Same color, size and fragrance as American Beauty,
with the addition of the climbing habit. Good
foliage and better blooming qualities. Blooms three
to four inches across; has proved perfectly hardy and
stands heat and drought as well as any Rose in our
collection.

CLIMBING WHITE AMERICAN’ BEAUTY
(H. W.)—A hardy disease-resistant variety. It is
much more double than Silver Moon, with but a
single flower to a stem. Has excellent keeping
qualities.

CRIMSON RAMBLER (C. P.)—Bright crimson
flowers produced in large clusters of pyramidal form;
grand variety for pillars and arches and to train over
porches; also makes a fine attractive hedge.

DOROTHY PERKINS (Perkins, 1902.) (H. W.)—
A most beautiful deep pink; the flowers are borne in
large clusters of small double blooms and are very
sweetly scented.

DR. HUEY (H. W.)—Bud medium size; flower me-
dium size (about 2 inches in diameter), semi-double;
borne in clusters of 3 or 40n good stems. Color dark
crimson-maroon, of great brilliancy; stamens and
anthers light yellow. Blooms continuously for three
weeks.

DR. W. VAN FLEET (H. W.)—Flowers when open run four
inches and over in diameter. The center is built high, petals
beautifully undulated and cupped. The color is a remarkable
delicate shade of flesh-pink on the outer surface, deepening to
rosy-flesh in the center.

EMILY GRAY (H. W.)—A new yellow climbing Rose with glossy
undulated holly-like foliage. The buds are long and flowers of
golden yellow are large and semi-double. Needs winter pro-
tection north of Washington, D. C

EUGENE JACQUET—Handsome truss of fragrant, cherry-red
flowers, borne evenly and uniformly in the greatest profusion.
It holds the flower unusually long—the color improves with age.

GARDENIA (H. W.)—Bright yellow, cream color when open;
very fragrant early flowering. This 1s the hardy Marechal
Niel; double yellow flowering.

HEART OF GOLD (H. W.)—Bud crimson size; flower medium
size, single, open lasting, crimson shading to white center with
yellow stamens, borne in clusters on medium long stems. @ne
year, 50c. No two year to offer.

HIAWATHA 1 (H. W )—Its flowers are about one and one-half
inches across, and produced in long, pendulous sprays, with
frequently from forty to fifty flowers on a spray. In color it
is brilliant ruby-carmine, witha clear white eye and a mass of
golden stamens.

: JACOTTE (H. W.)—Bud large, orange and yellow; flower large,

semi-double, open, cupped, very lasting; deep coppery yellow,
tinted coppery red; borne several together on long, strong stem;
fragrant. One year, 40c each. No two year to offer.

JEAN GIRIN (The ever-blooming Dorothy Perkins )—The
flowers are similar in form and coloi to the pink Dorothy Per-
kins. The chiei merit of this rose is that after giving a mass of
bloom in June, like the other climbers, it blooms again. Cut
off all of the June blooms to help the plant produce more flowers
during the summer and fall.

LADY GAY (W.)—Flowers of a deep cherry pink, shading on
the edge of the petals to a very delicate soft tone of pink.

MARY LOVETT (H. W.)—In this Dr. Van Fleet has brought
out arother Wiehuraiana Hybrid, a cross between a seedling
Wichuraiana’ and Kaiserin Augusta Victoria and termed a
“White Dr. Van Fleet.’’ Loses foliage early.

MARY WALLACE—This is Dr Van Fleet’s masterpiece. Hardy
ona line with Washington, D.C. Blooms two or three times
durimg the summer months. A pillar rose supporting itself in
a bushy growth 6 to 8 feet high. Bright clear rose-pink with
salmon at base of petals.

SPECIAL OFFER—Large Field Grown Plants

MARY WALLACE—$1.00 each. 3 for $2.48

PAUL’S SCARLET CLIMBER (H. W.)—Vivid scarlet, shaded
crimson, makes a brilliant display for a long period of time in
the garden. A wonderful climbing Rose.

RED DOROTHY
PERKINS, or EX-
CELSA (W.) —
Crimson-scarlet pil-
lar Rose. Quite
hardy in addition
to allits other fine
points. The flowers
are very double,
produced in large
trusses. The color
is intense crimson-
maroon, the tips of
the petals tinged
with scarlet. ‘ 5

ROSARY (Pink Tausendschoen)—This is a bright pink form of
Tausendschoen. A grand Rose from any standpoint.

SHOWER OF GOLD (H. W.)—The color is a deep golden-
yellow, with orange shadings in the center. This fills the “long
felt want’’ for a “‘Yellow Rambler.”’

SILVER MOON (H. W.)—Flowers very large, four and one-half
inches and over in diameter. Pure white in color; petals of
great substance, beautifully cupped, forming a clematis-like
flower. The large bunch of yellow stamens in the center adds
to its attractiveness. : z

TAUSENDSCHOEN, or THOUSAND BEAUTIES (H: M.)—

The flowers upon first opening are the most delicate shade of

pink ever seen in a Rose; might be described asa white, delicate

flushed pink, changing to rosy-carmine: It gets its name from

its many flowers and the variation in coloring. Me

VEILCHENBLAU, THE BLUE ROSE (H. M.)—This-:is a
much better Rose than some give it credit for. It opensa reddish-
violet, quickly changing to violet-blue.

WHITE DOROTHY PERKINS (W.)—A white climber that
in every way is the equal if not superior to Crimson Rambler
as a red, and Dorothy Perkins as a Pink. This Rose has no
tival as a white climber.

Jean Girin.

ESUDEOAU ANNOY: MM i

BARGAIN OFFER
Large Field Grown Hardy —
_.. Climbing Roses.
American Pillar Excelsa
Climbing American Beauty Gardenia -

= Dr..Van Fieet Hiawatha
' = Dorothy Perkins Silver Meon

Your choice 65c cage: 3 for $1.79

Erinn nn eT

16 MISS ELLA V. BAINES, The Woman Florist, SPRINGFIELD, OHIO.

‘Hybrid Perpetual or Hardy Roses

Price, 1-year, 25c each, except where noted; 2-year, 40c each, except where noted.

AMERICAN BEAUTY—The well-known red Rose.
delightful. One year, 40c; two year, 75c. :

ANNA DE DIESBACH—The famous ‘‘Glory of Paris.”
deep clear pmk, of largest size, fine bud.

BLACK PRINCE—Deep blackish-crimson; large, full and glob-
ular; very free flowering. ; é

CAPTAIN CHRISTY Delicate peach-blow pink, center richer
in color; large and full.

CLIO—Flesh color, shaded in the center to rosy-peach.
fine, globular form; free bloomer. :

DR. E. M. MILLS (Hybrid Hugonis.)—Flower medium size (2 to
2% inches across), semi-double, globular, primrose with pink
suffusion which becomes more pronounced in the later blooms.
One year plants, pot grown, $1.00 each. No 2-year to offer.

EUGENE FUERST—Color deep red shaded crimson. Profuse
bloomer. A most charming Rose.

FRAU KARL DRUSCHKI, or WHITE AMERICAN BEAUTY,
or SNOW QUEEN—This grand Rose has become renowned as
the very highest type of its class and the best snow-white Rose
ever introduced. It is an extraordinarily strong grower, and
has the vigor and hardiness of an oak. Immense in size and
produced with great freedom. The color is a marvelous white.
without a tinge of yellow. One year, 35c each; 2 year 65c.

GENERAL JACQUEMINOT—Crimson scarlet; large, full
Very fragrant. :

GEORGE AHRENDS, or PINK AMERICAN BEAUTY—This
is the wonderful ‘“‘Pink American Beauty.’’ The growth and

Fragrance

Bright

Large,

make-up of the plant is superb while the delicate pink color is
unapproachable. R
GLOIRE LYONNAISE—Very large, full flowers. Color white,
base of petals canary. 4
HEINRICH MUNCH—A soft pink, very large and full; vigorous,
fme for forcing in pots and for garden culture.
Don’t fail to try this Rose.

It is a true Pink
Druschki.

His Majesty.

HIS MAJESTY—The crimson Frau Karl Druschki. Deep, dark
crimson, shaded deep vermilion-crimson towards the edges.

HUGH DICKSON—Color brilliant crimson shaded scarlet;
large and fine form, opening well in all weathers. Very sweetly
scented.

J. B. CLARK—Deep-scarlet shaded blackish-crimson, flowers
are large and beautifully formed.

MADAME CHARLES WOOD —Bright cherry-red; extremely
free bloomer. Garden Rose.

MADAME MASSON—The flower is of the largest size. Color
bright, brilliant red. Continuous bloomer.

RRP AME PLANTIER—This is the iron-clad white cemetery

‘ose.

MAGNA CHARTA—Bright Rose, very large and double, good
form and fragrant

MARSHALL P. WILDER—The ne plus ultra in red Roses.
Deep,, rich glowing red.

MRS. JOHN LAING—Color clear bright, shining pink, exqui-
sitely shaded.

PAUL NEYRON—
Deep rose; flow-
ers of immense
size. Many claim
this to be the
largest Rose

grown.

PRINCE CA-
MILLE DE RO-
HAN—Deep vel-
vety crimson-
maroon. Perhaps
the best of allthe
hardy dark Roses.

ULRICH BRUN-
NER — Cherry-
red, of immense
size, fine < form,
and most effect-
ive in the garden.

VICKS CAPRICE
— The striped
Rose. Pale lilac-
pink, striped dis-
tinctly with old
rose. The most
valuable of all
striped roses.
One year, 35c;
2 year, 60c.

Marshall P. Wilder.

Moss Roses

One year, 25¢ each; two year, 50c each.

They have always been favorites, for what can be more elegant

than the bud of the Moss Rose and more delicious than its fra-
grance. Perfectly hardy.

ELIZABETH ROWE—This is an old favorite with its large deep-
pink buds well mossed. A beauty.

HENRI] MARTIN—Large, full flower of deep red; well mossed;
fragrant. ,

MOUSSELINE—Blush white flower, buds heavily and beau-
tifully mossed.

PRINCESS ADELAIDE—Deep blush-pink with buds that are
thoroughly mossed.

Wichuraianas

WICHURAIANA, or MEMORIAL ROSE (W.)—It is difficult
to conceive anything more appropriate, beautiful and enduring
for covering graves and plots in cemeteries than the Hardy
Memorial Rose. It creeps along the ground as closely as an
Ivy. The flowers are produced in lavish profusion in July.
They are single, pure white, with a golden-yellow disc, five to
six inches in circumference. One year, 20c each; two year
35c.

Banksias

One year, 20c each; two year, 35c each.

WHITE .BANKSIA, or LADY BANKS (L. B.)—A vigorous
grower in the South. Small double, pure white flowers in
clusters, with true violet fragance. Very desirable.

YELLOW BANKSIA, or LADY BANKS (L. B.)—Same as White
Banksia, except color of bloom is sulphur-yellow. Has the
same delicious Violet fragrance.

Cherokee or Laevigata

AMOENA, The Pink Flowering Cherokee Rose—A glowing
pink with golden yellow center. Resembles huge apple blos-
soms. One year, 25c; two year, 40c.

LAEVIGATA, The Single White Cherokee Rose (L.)—This

is the famous Cherokee Rose so well known in California. —

Large, pure white flowers with center filled with golden-yellow
anthers. One year, 20c each; two year, 35c each.

Rugosas

One year, 20c each; two year, 35c, except where noted.

CONRAD FERDINAND MEYER Classed by some as a Hybrid
Rugosa. Flowers large double, cup-shaped. Color deep, bright
vivid, intense pink, with the penetrating fragrance of the old
June Roses.

F. J. GROOTENDORST (H. Rug.)—Polyantha flowers. Bud
small; flower small, open, double; borne in clusters on average
length stems; very lasting, slight fragrance. Color bright red,
edges of petals serrated like a carnation. Very hardy. One
year, 35c; two year, 60c.

NEW CENTURY (R.)—Entirely hardy, bearing beautiful silvery-
pink flowers in clusters. i
season.

NOVA ZEMBLA—The pure white Conrad F. Meyer.

SIR THOMAS LIPTON (R.)—The best pure white Rugosa

: Rose. Strong and vigorous; grows four feet high. Flowers

~ perfectly double, pure snow-white. Very fragrant.

ay

Blooms two or three times during —

The Charming Fern “Roosevelt”

This justly famous Fern is similar to the Boston Fern, but with two marked improvements.
It produces more fronds than the Boston, and the pinnea are beautifully undulated giving the
“Roosevelt” a beautiful wavy effect. As the plant ages this effect becomes more pronounced.

ss]

FERN ROOSEVELT—The most beautiful house fern ever introduced. Long fronds beauti-
fully ruffed. Small size, 20c each, three for 50c; large, 75c each, three for $2.00.

“Champion” Collection of Hardy Phlox

R. P. STRUTHERS—Chterry red. MRS. CHAS. DORR—Blue mauve.
RIVERTON JEWEL—Appleblossom pink. PROF. VERSCHKOW-— Bright carmine.

MRS. JENKINS—Pure white. BEACON—Cherry red.
MISS LINGARD— White, yellow eye. RHEINLANDER— Salmon pink, very fine. |
ELIZABETH CAMPBELL—Salmon pink. RHYNSTROM— Deep pink.

B. COMPTE—French Purple. ATHIS—Rich salmon pink.

THIS
ENTIRE

OF

12

Sorts
FOR

$2.19

Mass Planting of Perennial Phlox.

TUTTTTETTITELLLTTTTTTLETTATROTUTAETETT TETRA TTT TTTAV ETT TTT TTETETTETLTTATTTTRETTTTUT TTT TTT ITALIA TTT TIE EECO EEC UCO ECC OEC COE COEECO CECE COCO CUCU CCLCCULL COCO CCC COCO CCC

PTTL LLL

ZU

‘Little
Sweet
Heart’’

Collection of
Everblooming
Polyantha

ROSES

LE PONCEAU—Crimson.
MISS EDITH CAVELL—
Scarlet.
ORLEANS—Rosy red.
TIP-TOP — Yellow tipped

rose.
LE MARNE— Apple blossom

pink.

MAD.C. BRUNNER
(Sweet-heart) — Salmon
pink.

One Year Size, 20c each}
Set of SIX for $1.05.

Two Year Size, 35c each};
Set of S1X for $1.88.

Orleans.

TTS eee

17

TUTTE ELECOECEO EEOC ECE PUCCIO RCULURECREOUUOECOECULURUCLLULURCUECLELCUL COLL CLO LLLCCLL CULO LLL

5

i

18

“Elite”? Collection of
Hardy Mums

For Northern States, Splendid for the South also

AUNT MARY—Old Rose. EXCELSIOR—Deep yellow.
BABY— Yellow. FIREBIRD—Red.
DIANA—Oui!led white. GOLDEN CLIMAX—Old gold.
ERMALINDA—Deep pink. LILLIAN DOTY—Pink.

THE 8 FOR $1.19

New Rose ‘*‘LORD CHARLEMONT.”

New Rose,
“Lord

Charlemont”

LORD CHARLEMONT—(E.T.)
Bud very long-pointed; flower
large, full, high centered, per-
fectly shaped, clear crimson, |
HARDY CHRYSANTHEMUMS deepening to carmine-crimson; |
strong fragrance. ;

Above: LILLIAN DOTY.

Right: EXCELSIOR. One Year, 40c each; —

Two Year, 75c.

s
HARDY SHRUBS OF QUALITY —Fuil of Life—Sure to Grow
PLAN FOR FOUNDATION PLANTING ANY OF THESE FOR FOREGROUND
No. 1—DEUTZIA GRACILIS—Japanese Bar- DEUTZUAVGRACIUIS ISS beeen eee eee eee 25c each; .2.75 per doz
berry or Spirea Anthony Waterer. JAPANESE, BARBERIRY (ire cc reinieleletnioicierersieielelererereteteiors 20c each; .1.75 per doz.
No. 2—HYDRANGEA ARBORESCENS, or SECOND ROW JHYDRANGEA (Hills of Snow)......... 25c each; .2.50 per doz.
Weigelia. \WEIGELIA AMABALIS............... 40c each; .4.50 per doz.
No. 3—SPIREA VAN HOUTTEI, or Phil- THIRD ROW ‘SPIREA VAN HOUTTE............... 20c each; .1.75 per doz.
adelphus Virginal. \PHILADELPHUS VIRGINAL.......... 40c each; .4.50 per doz.

Whether planted individually or collectively Shrubs are an important feature in the adornment of any yard. The rich green of the ©
summer foliage plays a greater part in landscape effect than is often realized.

P

MISS ELLA V. BAINES, The Woman Florist, SPRINGFIELD, OHIO.

19

Don’t Miss These Bargain Collections
Every One An Exceptional Value

The “Satisfaction
Hardy Shrub
Collection’”’

4 Spirea Van Houtteii (Bridal Wreath).
2 Spirea Anthony Waterer (Dwarf Red).
2 Forsythia (Gold Shrub).
2 Symphoricarpus (Snowberry).
4 Hydrangea Arborescens (Hills of Snow).
14 Fine Shrubs—Large enough to
bloom first year for $2.98.

Any 7 for $1.49.

The “Perennial Bed” Collection
All Hardy for Bed or Border

1 Cerastium (Snow in Summer).

1 Coreopsis Grandiflora (Yellow)—Tall.
1 Aster Perennial.

1 Anthemis—Y ellow.

1 Shasta Daisy—White.

For Round or Square Bed planting, 8 to 12 inches apart.
close planting to west or south side of a building.

THE 10 FOR.........

1 Gaillardia (Blanket Flower).
1 Stokesia (Stokes Aster).

1 Platycodon (Bush Clematis).
1 Aquilegia—Long spurred.

1 Hardy Pink.

Partial shade will do no harm—but not under trees. Avoid too

Cactus

Distinctly
We offer here an assortment of the most desirable

Cactus are becoming very popular. Easy to grow.
different.

varieties. 35c¢ each; 3 for 98c.

6 ASSORTED (Enough for a 4-in. Bowl) 0.2. essence eee $1.88
8 ASSORTED (Enough for a 5-in. Bowl).____. 2.48
10 ASSORTED (Enough for a 6-in. Bow]) -..-----.--seee enone 2.98

ke

FRE

f
SUC eee

The “Bouquet Set”
of Dahlias

COUNTESS OF LONSDALE—Salmon pink........... $0.30

FLORADORA—Deep crimson red... .20
PRINCE OF YELLOWS—Golden yellow... .20
ATTRACTION—Plum purple _ Sele 20)
QUEEN OF HEARTS—White, lemon center__. a ers)
RENE CAYEUX—Brilliant red.
$1.30

for

Special Offer Tx: Ss

$1.19

TOT

TO

Ds)
oO
CU

SPECIAL OFFER
Hardy Climbing Roses

LARGE FIELD-GROWN PLANTS

AMERICAN PILLAR (Pink, White Eye)
CLIMBING AMERICAN BEAUTY (Dark Pink)
DR. VAN FLEET (Flesh Pink))
SILVER MOON (White)
DOROTHY PERKINS (Pink)
HIAWATHA (Ruby-Carmine, White Eye)
GARDENIA (Yellow)
RED DOROTHY PERKINS

65 cents each; 3 for $1.79, postpaid.

With Every Collection Order of $2.50 or More,
We Will Send Two_ Wren Houses Absolutely

FREE

20 MISS ELLA V. BAINES, The Woman Florist, SPRINGFIELD, OHIO.

Prize Winning Chrysanthemums

Hardy in the South and middle States if given a good protection through the winter with rough litter.

HRYSANTHEMUMS deserve a place in every garden, coming as they do after the Summer flowers have

begun to wane, and continuing to bloom profusely in most places until well into November. The culti-

vation of these ‘Mums is simple: Plant them ina rich, well-drained piece of ground. Setting out the
plants a foot apart and pinching them once or twice during the months of May or June. They will branch out
and make beautiful bushes and give the cultivator more return for the labor expended than any plant in the
garden. There is a place for Mums in every garden in America.

Price, 15 Cents Each; 3 for 40 Cents; 12 for $1.48.
The Following Varieties Are All Large Flowering

TIGER—A splendid yellow. Flowers very full, bright color, with
excellent stem. ;

TINTS OF GOLD—Has the coloring of a beautiful golden sun-
set.

WHITE CHIEFTAIN—Beautiful incurving white.

WHITE PERFECTION—A white sport from Rose Perfection,
usually showing a faint pink shading but identical with its
parent in other respects.

WHITE SURPRISE—White as the name implies. Small dark
green foliage. The growing plants are red stemmed with won-
derful tenacity when mature. We are certain this variety will
become a peer among the Thanksgiving whites.

Major Bonnaffon. Betsy Ross.

ADRIAN’S PRIDE—Is as bright a yellow as Marigold.

BETSY ROSS—Undoubtedly this is one of the finest whites yet
produced. Its perfect incurved form, purity of color and sturdy
upright growth are qualities most essential.

BLACK HAWK—An extra fine deep crimson variety of the largest
size; none finer of its Color. 3

CHIEFTAIN—The most popular pink; good in every way

CHRYSOLORA—The best yellow for early October.

GOLDEN CHADWICK—Large flowers of rich yellow; very
popular and always scarce. ‘

GOLDEN GLOW—Bright yellow, good stem and foliage; a crack-
erjack.

HARVARD—Japanese reflexed, very dark crimson; extra

HARVEST HOME—A beautiful bronze. ie

MAJOR BONNAFFON—The peer of all yellow varieties;
glistening golden yellow of perfect form. :

MILLICENT RICHARDSON—4A glorious red flowering “Mum”,
large bloom. E ;

MRS. HENRY ROBINSON—Incurved white; a splendid variety.

OCONTO—Large white blooms; on strong stems.

PACIFIC SUPREME —This grand variety has literally leaped
into popularity. Flowers are so large as to startle you. * The
color shades from lavender-pearl to the richest pink.

RICHMOND—Bright golden yellow.

RO! DE ITAL!IA—Flowers of mammoth size and deep golden-
yellow; really a wonder. Early.

ROSE PERFECTION—A seedling from Chieftain but is brighter
and more constant in color. Can remain uncut after full ma-
turity without impairing its beauty. ; Beene a

SMITH’S ENCHANTRESS—The acme of perfection in a pink
“Mum”. <A splendid grower and the flower all that could be Golden Glow.
desired as to form and color, being a bright rose-pink.

»

SATU LO OCCU LOCOCO CCCP CLOG

“Superb” Collection
of Hardy “Mums”

SNOW STORM—Purest white._-....-.----..--------------
BRIGHT EYES—Pink with bright eye..
BRONZE DOTY—Bronze.........---------22---------0---e0e-o-=
CO-ED—Soft pink —_.......
RED DOTY—Wine red__................-- ee
BUENA—Golden bronze....---..-....-.---21------escneesneneeeee

SPECIAL OFFER—
The Six Superb “Mums” only. . . 7 9c

TITTLE ECC CCC CCC CCL CCC LCC LLURLLALCUA LL A Lb

TT Re

$0.90

SUTUUU TUE EEE ee

Smith’s Enchantress. Tints of Gold.

MISS ELLA V. BAINES, The Woman Flovist, SPRINGFIELD, OHIO. 21

New and Varied Types of Popular Mums

Price, 18 Cents Each; Three for 50 Cents;
Twelve for $1.88.
ADELPHIA—Early white, very perfect form. Pompon.
CO-ED—Soft shade of pink with yellow tinge at center; Ane-
mone form.
EL RENO—Golden bronze; flowers 1% to 2 inches in diameter.
Pompon.
ERMALINDA—Old rose with silvery sheen; fine flower.
Pompon.
IMPROVED BUCKINGHAM —One of the most popular
light pink; single. -
ELLA GUILLIFORD—The color is charming, being
a daybreak pink with several rows of petals showing
a disc of gold; a spray makes a complete bouquet.
GODFREY’S PERFECTION—Pure white; in a class
by itself. Anemone type.
THE DOTY FAMILY—
Bronze Doty—A beautiful ball of rich bronze-
Pompons.
Red Doty—Wine red with silver reverse. Pompons-
White Doty—Perfect ball of purest white. Pom
pons.
Lillian Doty—Rich pink; perfect sphere when well
, grown. Pompons.

Chrysanthemum, Smith’s Enchantress.

OUR MOTTO:

‘‘Not How Cheap, but
How Good We Can Supply Them”’

Chrysanthemum, Sunbeam.

Some Large Flowered
Mums of Special Merit |

20 Cents Each; 3 for 50 Cents; 12 for $1.88.

DECEMBER BEAUTY—White with light pink shadings deep-
ening at center.

GOLDEN GLORY—Fine mid-season yellow.
ROSA RAISA—Incurved flower; delicate shade of pink.
SUNBEAM— Without doubt the best incurved yellow for Thanks-
giving.
_SUNGOLD—Brightest late yellow rivalling Marigold in color.
TOWANTIC—Pure white; incurved fine foliage and stem.
“WHITTIER—Handsome incurved yellow of silky texture.

~ BUTTE LCL. LL LOLOL eed

‘Memory’? Collection
of Flower Seed

For an Old Fashioned Garden—Let These
Old Favorites Carry You Back to Childhood.

Alyssum Baby’s Breath Calendula Pansy
French Marigold Touch-me-not
Ragged Robin Straw-flowers Coxcomb Poppy
10 Packets, 45 cents.

FONE eee

is

| Chrysanthemum, Whittier.

22 MISS ELLA V. BAINES, The Woman Florist, SPRINGFIELD, OHIO.

Chrysanthemum Snow Storm.
Hardy Large-Flowering

Chrysanthemums
Price, 15c each; any 3 for 40c; 12 for $1.48.

The majority of Chrysanthemums are hardy south of the
Ohio River and many are hardy in the Northern states.
The varieties offered below are the best of the ““Hardy-
Everywhere’? mums.

AUNT MARY—Fiery terra-cotta or rosy-crimson.

DIANA—Snow-white, very free.

GLORY OF SEVEN OAKS (Carrie)—Deep golden
yellow; a beauty.

OLD LAVENDER—A beautiful shade of lavender.

SNOW STORM—Purest white. A large, splendid flower
that is most attractive.

Early Large-Flowering

Chrysanthemums
Price, 15c each; any 3 for 40c; 12 for $1.48.

So many persons have asked for varieties of Chrysanthe-
mums that would flower before frost comes in the fall.
We here offer the very best early ‘“‘Mums,’’ so you can
see them flower in the garden.

ADVANCE—The earliest flowering large white; has been
had in bloom in July.

aaaes SNOW—The earliest of all white ‘““Mums.”

16) erb

ESTELLE (or Polly Rose)—Pure snow-white; literally
eovers the plant.

GLORY OF THE PACIFIC—A lovely shade of bright-
est pink; large and fine.

MONROVIA—By far the best; very early; yellow, rich
and fine.

OCTOBER FROST—Purest snow-white; fairly glistens
in its purity.

YELLOW ADVANCE—By far the best; very early;
yellow, rich.

RICHMOND—Golden yellow.

WHITE PERFECTION—YWhite tinted flesh.
ELLA GUILLIFORD—Pink spray.
ERMALINDA—Old rose pompon.

EB
) BLACK HAWK—Deep crimson.
Ab)

Superior Collection of Mums

Embracing Choice Sorts from the Different Types

The 10 Choice Mums, $1.19, Postpaid.

Hardy Pompon
Chrysanthemums

Price, 15c each; any 3 for 40c; 12 for $1.48.

These beautiful varieties are again very popular for outdoor
bedding purposes. They are quite hardy, and with but a slight
covering of leaves or coarse stable litter during the winter will take
care of themselves after once planted, and produce an abundant,
almost lavish, profusion of bloom; and the plants lend a colora-
tion to the garden just at a time when other plants have been
destroyed by frost and are looking their worst. Frost does not
materially affect the flowering, and it will frezuently happen that
an armful of flowers can be cut after a sharp frost.

BAY: or GOLDEN BUTTON—Deep golden-yellow; covers the

BRIGHT EY ES—As the name implies, each flower has a bright
eye. As the outer petals unfold they are bluish white and the
unfolded petals, showing the reverse side, present an orange
apricot.

BUENA—Very small flowers. Color, golden-bronze. Cannot be
oe ene recommended to those desiring small, mid-season

cH |RISTMAS GOLD—Late flowering Color, very bright
yellow

CLARE—A very free flowering variety of the purest white.

ETHEL—A bright red baby pompon. Gorgeous in color and
free flowering. Is also exceptionally fine when grown as a pot

plant.

FIRE BIRD—While not extra early, this is the best early red
we have seen. Color, very bright.

UVALDA—The earliest white. Sometimes shows a slight shade
of pink when first opening, but becomes pure white when fully
developed.

ZORA—An early bright yellow. This is the earliest good yellow
pompon we know o

UVALDE—Early white pompon.

AUNT MARY —Rosy crimson.

CHRISTMAS GOLD—Gold button for spray
EARLY SNOW—Early white.
MONROVIA—Early yellow.

MISS ELLA V. BAINES, The Woman Florist, SPRINGFIELD, OHIO. 23

Our Grand Garden Dahlias

N« GARDEN is complete without a show of these brilliant and stately autumn flowers, and nothing

gives return for so little money and care. We offer dry bulbs and tubers, but if stock of these become
exhausted, will send started plants. We grow and sell fifteen acres of Dahlias each year.

Except Where Noted, 20 Cents Each; 3 for 55 Cents; 12 for $1.98.

DECORATIVE DAHLIAS

These come next to the Cactus as a cut flower. Are also very showy in the garden, being unusually free
bloomers. Are more formal in make-up than the Cactus Dahlias, but not so formal as the show varieties—a
happy medium between the two.

; OBAN—Old rose and blue suffusion.

ORA DOW-—A beautiful velvety maroon, effectively tipped
white. Very strong, tall growing plants.

OREGON BEAUTY—lIntense Oriental red. Large flowers on
long stems and plenty of them. A brilliant, gorgeous flower.
35 cents each.

PATRICK O’MARA (Peony)—The numerous flowers are of
generous size, perfect in form, well supported on long stiff stems.
Rich chrome ‘yellow with salmon red suffusion. 40 cents each.

QUEEN MARY—This is a stronger grower than Delice. A large
flower with full, rounded center. The color is a soft shade of
pink. 35 cents each.

SOUV. DE GUSTAVE DOAZAN— Mammoth flowers with long,
even petals 1 to 134 inches wide; center rounded up and much
darker than balance; brilliant orange-red. A free bloomer and
very showy.

| SYLVIA, (or Dolly)—Flowers four to six inches in diameter; of
fine form and full to the center, which is white, shaded to soft
pink on the outer petals.

THE PRIDE OF CALIFORNIA—Crimson red, with dark full
center. Huge flowers on long straight stems. Excellent for
exhibition, and a cut-flower with fine keeping qualities. 35
cents each.

WILLIAM AGNEW-—Intense glistening crimson-scarlet, of large
size, and gracefully recurving form. Most popular standard red.

YELLOW COLOSSE—Very large, pure yellow. One of the best
of its color. 35 cents each.

Dahlia, Queen Mary.

AlDA—Decorative. The color is a rich dark maroon with a

beautiful luster. It has good stems and is free blooming. One
_ of the best dark colored decoratives. 50 cents each.

CUBAN GIANT—Flowers of great size, measuring six inches
across. Color dark, glowing crimson, shaded maroon. Mag-
- nificent.

DARLENE—It will produce perfectly formed flowers through
the hot, dry season. It is an exquisite shade of live shell pink
with a dainty blending of white at center: 35 cents each.

FRANK L. BASSETT—Color bright royal purple, shading to
lavender-blue, an extremely early and profuse bloomer.

JACK ROSE—Magnificent flower with perfect form. Color
rich crimson-red with maroon shadings. Named for its coun-
terpart among roses, the famous ‘‘General Jack.”

JEANNE CHARMET—A most pleasing cut-flower type, of for-
mal construction and refreshing color arrangement; violet
rose overspreading lighter shades. 30 cents each.

LAVENDER QUEEN—Large, fine shaped dahlia of deep lavender.
The nearest to blue of any dahlia we ever have seen. Tall and
imposing. Very free blooming. 30 cents each.

MADAME A. LUMIERE—Ground color white, suffused to-
wards the ends of the petals with red, the tips ponted with
bright violet red. 30 cents each.

MATCHLESS—Deep crimson, of large size; an early and late
bloomer. This we consider of the best ten Dahlias. Very
showy in the garden.

MINA BURGLE—A scarlet-red decorative Dahlia, petals being
broad and flat; has a perfectly full center and is a Dahlia that can
be grown to an immense size with ordinary treatment; for cutting
purposes is unsurpassed. 30 cents each.

MRS. HARTONG—Deep orange, tipped pinkish white; real

autumn tints

_MRSs. J. GARDNER CASSATT—A new rose-pink Dahlia that
has attracted great attention. The flowers are of immense size.
Said by many to be the finest of all deep pink Dahlias. 30
cents each. Dahlia, Mrs. Hartong.

SECU CUCU TOTAAL CE

THE DECORATIVE COLLECTION OF DAHLIAS

SPECIAL OFFER:

ue

i = DARLENE—Shell. pink and white.___._.. 35¢ MRS. J. G. CASSATT—Finest deep pink....30¢ 5 =
|= FRANK L. BASSETT—Royal purple.20¢ YELLOW COLOSSE—Very large, pure The Six Decora- 67 =
= LAVENDER QUEEN—A blue shade__.30c SCS EE Fa hc oe Oa as 35¢ tive Dahlias for =
= MINA BURGLE—Ox blood-red............ 30¢ $1.80 Only =
5 uyoyysnquggrennzarenenngveernregsapavegegzeapyevegvngasevceevgnyavssessnvvaenvnvnnoeseegecocaevovegasnansooeaannasnnanennczvenacneneeseenaneceneeeceeecreereceeeesnceceteaanaennnnns

[

24 MISS ELLA V. BAINES, The Woman Florist, SPRINGFIELD, OHIO.

Show and Fancy Dahlias

Except Where Noted, 20 Cents Each; 3
for 55c; 12 for $1.98.

A.D. LIVONI—Beautiful soft pink. Well formed flowers with
long stems. _ Perfectly round, ball-shaped flowers, each petal
being very tightly quilled and arranged in exact regularity.
Free flowering.

ARABELLA—Primrose-yellow, tipped and shaded old rose and
lavender; very fine.

CALEB POWERS (Show.)—One of the good show Dahlias; petals
opening back to stem, making a perfect ball. Color a very
delicate lilac rose; shading lighter at center.

GRAND DUKE ALEXIS—This is one of the most delicately
beautiful of all Dahlias. Very large perfect form with long thick
quilled petals overlapping at the ends. White, slightly tinged
and suffused delicate lavender. Very beautiful. 40 cents each.

MAUDE ADAMS—The color is a pure snowy-white, very effect-
ively overlaid clear delicate pink. In reality a model of per-
fection. We can highly recommend this variety. 35 cents.

QUAKER LADY—Mauve with high lights of white. A wondertul
soft tone.

QUEEN VICTORIA—Pure canary-yellow. One of the freest
bloomers. Good tor cutting. -

SNOWBALL— White; a good variety.

STORM KING—The most reliable white Show Dahlia to date.
Color, a pure white. Flowers produced on good stems, well
above the foliage. Free flowering.

VIVIAN—A great tavorite which received the admiration of
everyone who saw its wondertul flowers, the color being white,
effectively edged rose-violet.

WHITE SWAN-—A beautiful pure white, medium size, and a
profuse bloomer on long stiff stems. Fine for cutting and the

Grand Duke Alexis. garden.

Pompon Dahlias

Tiny, compact flower usually of quilled
petals. Very floriferous and do not re-
quire disbudding. They can be depended
upon. Very attractive.

20c each; 2 for 35c.

GOLDEN QUEEN—The most perfect yellow
Pompon to date.

SNOW CLAD—Small white. Free.

“Garden Collection’
of
Satisfactory Dahlias

MINA BURGLE—Rich red.

MRS. J. G. CASSATT—Pink.

QUEEN VICTORIA—Yellow.
SNOWBALL— White. ‘
COUNTESS OF LONSDALE—Salmon.
RENE CAYEUX—Crimson.
AURORA—Pastel tints.

The 7 Costing $1.85
Sent Post Paid
for $1.59

TOUTE TEE Pompon Dahlia—Snow Clad.

Surprise Collection Only $1.00; 3 for $2.50

At the end of our selling season, we have a surplus of many kinds of plants. After June 1st to those who will send us one dollar
we will send a fine collection of plants, that will be an agreeable surprise to you. The selection to be strictly our own. Sent by
express at purchasers” expense. Where there is no express office, we will send by Parcel Post, but fewer plants, with soil re-
moyed. The number of additional plants when sent by express more than covers the cost of expressage. To give our Southern
Customers the benefit of this offer we will send this Surprise Collection at your planting time, if you give us the date. We realize
that June Ist is too late for you. We send several thousand of the Surprise Collections each year, and all are pleased with them,
Get five friends to order with you and get your collection free. “

De

COUT

MISS ELLA V. BAINES, The Woman Florist, SPRINGFIELD, OHIO. 25

Cactus Dahlias

So-called from their resemblance to Cactus flowers. re ;
giving the flowers a striking and attractive appearance.

tubular and twisted petals of graded lengths,
cut flowers.

narrow poirted,
Grand for

They are characterized by long,

Except Where Noted, 20 Cents Each; 3 for 55 Cents; 12 for $1.98.

ATTRACTION (The Purple Cactus)—Very beautiful form.

AURORA—Very free flowering; reddish-apricot, suffused with
flesh-pink, shading lighter at the tips. 35 cents each.

BIANCA—A new Cactus Dahlia of large size and splendid form.
Coloring is beautiful rose-lilac with white shadings and bloom
is held perfectly erect on strong, stiff stems. Free-flowering.
One of the most satisfactory garden varieties, and one we can
highly recommend. An early and continuous bloomer. 60
cents each.

CHARLES CLAYTON—The strongest words of praise are not
extravagant when applied to this wonderful new Cactus. It
is the ideal in color, form, length ot stem and general good
habits, beyond which it would seem little could be hoped for.
The color is a most intense crimson, so vivid as to dazzle the
eye; superb.

COUNTESS OF LONSDALE—For perfection of bloom, erect-
ness of stem, abundance of flower, this variety has never yet
been equaled. On several of the plants we have counted over
150 perfect blooms on one plant. Is there any other garden
flower that can equal it? Color is a rich salmon-pink, tinted
apricot. 30 cents each; 3 for 79 cents.

FLORA—The ideal white for cut flowers.
free blooming.

FLORODORA—Deep dark, rich wine-crimson, splendid shaped
flowers on long, upright wiry stems.

KALIF (New.)—The best red Cactus to date. O.K.in every way.
A wonder. 75 cents each

KRIEMHILDE—A most tla cut flower variety.
brilliant pink, shading to white in the center.

PRINCE OF YELLOWS—One of the best canary-yellows for
cutting.

QUEEN OF HEARTS (New.)—The best white Cactus ever
introduced. Pure white shading to lemon-yellow at base of

Pure color, extremely

Color a

the petals; very free bloomer.

REINE CAYEAUX—Brilliant Geranium-red; early and free; a
great favorite.

RUTH FORBES (Hybrid)—The massive, clear pink flowers,
composed of heavy petals, are often accompanied by stems
measuring 2 feet in length; excel any other variety for large
vase purposes.

_ Dahlia, Reine Cayeaux.

The WeeaeTe Cut Flower eae SPRINGRIELD:

SPRINGFIELD—A new Dahlia of our own introduction. It is

identical with Countess of Lonsdale except in two essentials.
It has a darker stem and the flowers, instead of being a salmon-
ink as in Lonsdale, in Springfield are a rich amaranthine-red.
ts beauty cannot be described. No Dahlia blooms freer, no
Dahlia is as pretty as Springfield. It lasts longer cut than any
Dahlia we know. 35 cents each; 3 for 89 cents.

Hardy Begonia
“Jewel or Evansiana”’

The peer of all plants for a bed or border in complete shade.
The bulblets drop from the parent plants remain in the ground
with a slight covering of good rich earth and bloom profusely
the first summer. Wonderful sprays of pink flowers.

SPECIAL OFFER—Blooming Size Bulbs 15¢e each,
3 for 4ic, 12f0r $1.45. Try a Shady Bed this year.

“Springfield Collection’’
of Choice Dahlias

PRINCE OF YELLOWS — Yellow cactus
SPRINGFIELD (Cactus)—Salmon overlaid lilac...
ARABELLA (Show)—Primrose yellow tipped pink.._
PRIDE OF CALIFORNIA (Dec.)—Crimson red
PATRICK O’MARA (Peo.)—Chrome yellow suffused

SPECIAL OFFER
These Five Sterling Sorts for $1.29

26 MISS ELLA V. BAINES, The Woman Florist, SPRINGFIELD, OHIO.

Peony Fiowered Dahlias

A new family of Dahlias originating in Hol-
land. The artistic flowers are very large and

are best compared with the semi-double Peonies in form. The gayest of all Dahlias for coloring.

CHATENAY— Its beautiful salmon tints form a perfect contrast with the deep
green foliage. Strong, sturdy, upright growth and produces its blossoms erect
upon good long, stiff stems. The beautiful golden-yellow center completes
the artistically arranged gem and lends an additional charm to this new ac-
quisition. 50 cents each.

JOHN WANAMAKER—The flowers are alike, and yet not exactly alike, one
ofits charms. Violet mauve or soft lavender. The plant is a strong, vigorous,
branching grower, and the earliest, most constant, and profuse bloomer.
35 cents each.

QUEEN WILHELMINA—Pure white sort, excellent for decorative work and
unsurpassed as a cut flower. Blossoms produced upon long, graceful stems,
well above the foliage. Golden-yellow center which lends an additional charm
to this most beautiful flower. 35 cents each.

SHERLOCK HOLMES—A lovely shade of mauve; this is known as the Blue
Dahlia. 30 cents each.

Century Dahlias

This is an entirely new race of Single Dahlias. Owing to their
immense size, long stems, graceful carriage, combined with their
purity of color, or the blendings of colors, shades and tints, they
entirely outclass all other Dahlias for cut flowers.

PRICE, 20 CENTS EACH; 3 FOR 55 CENTS; 12 FOR $1.98

BIG CHIEF—Rich crimson with maroon shadings ‘on margin.

FRINGED CENTURY—Intense rosy-carmine with lighter edges; fringed or
cleft petals; blooms all summer; fine for cutting.

VARIEGATED LISZT—Dark oriental red, with yellow tips and markings. A
superior variety for decorations, especially where a bronzy effect is wanted.

Wonderful New Dahlias

NOTICE—Can only be supplied in green or started plants
which will be ready about May Ist to 15th. Include them in
your order now. Plants will be sent as soon as ready—without
further trouble to you. Dahlias should never be planted till

the ground warms.

AMUN RA _ (Decorative)—Coppery-bronze and scarlet. 60
cents each. pete :

BALLET GIRL (Cactus)—Orange and white in varying com-
binations. 50 cents each.: ; :

CHAMPAGNE (Decorative)—Blessed with every quality that
makes it desirable. Delightful soft autumn colors, from pale
copper shades to champagne and pale ¢hamois shading. Massive
stems supporting large blooms. ($5.00, 1926.) $1.50 each.

DR. TEVIS (Decorative)—A great prize winner. A rich blend-
ing of copper old rose and old gold. 60centseach. |

EBENEZER (Cactus)—A strikingly pretty Dahlia of a rich ruby
wine color. Some petals twisted to show the silver reverse.
Good size on good stem. 75 cents each.

ESTHA R. HOLMES (Hyb. Cactus)—Orchid pink of a beauti-
ful deep shade. A very satisfactory Dahlia. $1.00 each.

FRANCES WHITE (Cactus)—Beautiful, pure white, long nar-
row petals—fine for cutting. Shades to sulphur at center. 50
cents each. z

GOLDEN WEST (Cactus)—A California variety that is in a
class by itself. It is a rich golden bronzy yellow with the scarlet
shading at the base and in center of flower. Good clean grower,
large flowers on long stiff stems. 50 cents each.

INSULINDE (Decorative)—Saffron yellow shaded russet orange;
twisted petals. 50 cents each.

{SABELLE STREET (Decorative)—Bright rosy-red, yellow at
base of petals. 75 cents each.

JACK’S DISCOVERY (Decorative)—Violet rose with lighter
shading in center. A very attractive Dahlia. 50 cents each.

JUDGE MAREAN (Decorative)—N&med after the originator
by his wife—who considered it one of the finest Dahlias ever
created and the riot or color displayed in this gorgeous flower
is beyond description. A salmon-pink fit up with red and orange-
yellow, suffused with golden yellow. It is a great bloomer and
the flowers as they face you in the garden seem to say “Look
atme.” 75 cents each.

JERSEY’S BEAUTY (Decorative)—The one most beautiful
pink Dahlia in existence. No other sort can compare to it in
perfect form, gorgeous color, stiff stem and keeping quality when
cut. Highest rating of any Dahlia by American Dahlia Society.
75 cents each.

(LEO NEISSON (Decorative)—Cardinal, glistening red. $2.50

each.

MABEL THATCHER (Decorative)—Soft straw or champagne
color, the whole bloom with a suggestion of bronze. Petals
slightly twisted just enough to give the bioom a pleasing form.
75 cents each. ,

MILLIONAIRE (Decorative)—Delicate lavender overlaid a
pink cast; when fully matured a center of pure white. 50c each.

MRS. IDE VER WARNER (Decorative)—Soft orchid rose
or deep mauve pink; large size and so distinct as to attract all
to its side in our Dahlia field. A great garden variety. 60c each.

Dahlia, Queen Wilhelmina.

MRS. LEO NEISSON (Hybrid Cactus)—Full flower with au-
tumn shades yellow at base suffused and heavily tipped a rich
bronzy red. One of the best for cutting and a wonderful garden
plant. 75 cents each.

PEARL WH ITE (Decorative)—A chaste and beautiful sort.
White overlaid with a delicate flesh pink. 75 cents each.

SCARLET GIANT (Decorative)—Its name describes it. In-
tense scarlet. Well lit up with flame shades, deepening to the
center. 50 cents each.

U.S.A.(Broad Petal Decorative)—Glowing orange-red. 50¢ each.

Dahlia, Jersey’s Beauty.

Visitors are astonished at the beautiful varieties of ferns which
we offer and remark: ‘‘We never see such specimens in our home
| greenhouses.”
| There are no plants grown that are more desirable for the house
than the following fine decorative Ferns. They are easily grown,
| thrive well in the ordinary temperature of the living room. See
| that the plants have plenty of drainage and are kept well watered;
never let dry out for any length of time; nor allow them to stand
|in water. That we are headquarters for Ferns is evidenced by
| the choice assortment that we offer. No other firm offers so many
distinct and choice varieties.

Fern ‘‘Roosevelt.??

The Roosevelt Fern

Nephrolepsis Roosevelt.
(Introduced by the Good & Reese Co.)

In general characteristics it resembles the world-famous Boston
Fern, but it will sweep that Fern from the boards for two reasons;
it produces many more fronds than the Boston, thus making a
bushier, handsomer plant; then the pinnae are beautifully undu-
Jated, giving the ‘‘Roosevelt’’ a pronounced wavy effect; as the
plant ages this effect becomes quite distinct. Fine young plants,
20c each; 3 for 50c; strong plants, 75c.

The Teddy Junior Fern

(Introduced by The Good & Reese Co.)
Nephrolepis Teddy Junior.

“Teddy Junior,” the Fern for every household. The fronds
are broad and beautifully tapered from base to tip; they droop
just enough to make a shapely, graceful plant, permitting it to
finish with a fine full center and perfect symmetrical spread.
The pinnae are distinctly undulated giving the fronds an attrac-
tive wavy appearance. “Teddy Junior’’ will produce about four
times more fronds than any other Fern ever introduced, finishing
with fifty to sixty fronds in a four-inch pot. Fine young plants,
15c each; 3 for 39c; strong plants, 60c.

The Wannamaker Fern

Nephrolepis John Wannamaker.

A new Fern of wonderful beauty. Long, narrow, Bey,
drooping crinkled fronds. It is not so compact as Scholzeli, and,
therefore, is a very airy and graceful Fern, and very durable in
the house. A rapid grower; quite distinct from other Ferns.
Fine young plants, 25c; 3 for 67c; strong plants, 75c.

The Ostrich Plume Fern

Nephrolepis Whitmanii.
_ Everyone who has seen it is charmed with it. As someone has
expressed it: ‘‘There is nothing like the Ostrich Plume Fern in
cultivation.” In decorative effect it so far outdistances the origi-
nal variety that there is positively no comparison to be made.
_ Fine young plants, 20c; 3 for 50c; strong plants, 60c.

y

E:

MISS ELLA V. BAINES, The Woman Florist, SPRINGFIELD, OHIO. Di

Beautiful Ferns for the Home

The Baby’s Breath Fern

Nephrolepis Goodii.
(Introduced by The Good & Reese Co.)

This Fern is splendid to use for Fern Dish Planting. It has the
finest foliage of all the Ferns. It is so delicate that a lady cn seeing
it exclaimed: ‘‘Call it the Baby’s Breath Fern, as it is so dainty in
texture that a baby’s breath would set its fluffy foliage in motion.”
It is an improved variety, and the best of its type. Nothing is
daintier or more exquisite than well grown specimens. Fine
young plants, 30c each; 3 for 79c; strong plants, 75c.

The Newport Fern

Nephrolepis Scotti.

Of much dwarfer and bushier growth than the Boston Fern.
The fronds droop gracefully, and are not as long and heavy as
the Boston. It is a rapid grower and has always been a favorite
variety. Fine young plants, 25c; 3 for 67c; strong plants, 60c.

N

Fern Whitmanii Compacta.

The Perfect Ostrich Plume Fern

Nephrolepis Whitmanii Compacta.

This is a condensed form of the “Ostrich Plume Fern,” with val-
uable characteristics added which are not evident in the parent, the
pinnae subdividing, making miniature fronds which are superim-
posed on the main fronds, looking as if two or more were condensed
into one. Fine young plants, 25c; 3 for 67c; strong plants, 60c.

S200 ee:

Shady
“Rock-Bed”’ Collection
of Hardy Plants

4 Begonia Jewel (Hardy Begonia)
3 Aquilegia—Long Spur
3 Alyssum Saxatile (Rock Madwort)

3 Arabis (Rock Cress) ‘50
2 Cerastium (Snow in Summer)_—. oe -20
$2.10

The ‘‘Rockery”’ in shaded positions in the yard, on
the Lawn under Trees, 1s an added beauty to the Land-
scape. To place this Selection within the reach of all
we make the

“VERY SPECIAL OFFER”’

The Shady Rock-Bed Collection | 79
—15 Plants—for .. e

SUV TUT UU OCCU OU ECOCOec

The Crested Fern

Nephrolepis Scholzeli.

The fronds are crested and stand erect, with graceful arch,
forming a plant of ideal shape, and they never break down, giving
the plant a ragged appearance, as is so often the case with other
plumed ferns. Fine young plants, 20 cents each; 3 for 50 cents;

large plants, 60 cents each.

Baby’s Breath—Fern ‘‘Goodii.”’

The Boston Fern

Nephrolepis Bostoniensis.

Fronds which frequently attain a length of six feet. These arch
and droop over very gracefully, on account of which it is frequently
called the Fountain Fern. This drooping habit makes it an ex-
cellent plant to grow as a single specimen on table or pedestal.
Fine young plants, 20c each; 3 for 50c; strong plants, 75c.

The Fluffy Ruffles Fern

Nephrolepis Superbissima.

This new Fern is quite different from all other Ferns. Its dis-
tinguishing characteristics are its dark green foliage, darker than
any other Fern, its dense growth, much more compact, and its
irregular shaped fronds, which give it the name of ‘‘Fluffy Ruffles
Fern.” The fronds are very heavily imbricated, the pinnae over-
lapping, and so tormed as td resemble miniature Ferns, giving it the
appearance of a Fern within a Fern. The plant is very sturdy in
its habit. Fine young plants, 40c each; 3 for $1.10; large
size, 75c.

Dwarf Ferns For Fern Dishes
For Table Decoration

We have selected a few of the hardiest and most satisfactory
varieties for filling Fern Dishes. For the best effect and most artis-
tic planting would suggest only one variety to the dish. There is
no prettier table decoration. Price, 15¢ each; 3 for 40c; 6 for 75c.

ASPIDIUM TSUSSIMENSE—The most valuable for Fem
dishes; of strong but dwarf and gracetul habit, of good color and
of the best keeping qualities. A clean, good grower and very
ornamental.

CYRTOMIUM FALCATUM, or HOLLY FERN—A beautiful
and rapidly growing Fern that succeeds exceedingly well, small
plants making fine specimens in a short time. Fronds resemble
branches of holly, from which it takes its name.

PTERIS WILSONII—The most beautiful and useful of all the
crested sorts for pans or dishes.

PTERIS WIMSETTI—A beautiful low-growing Fern, suitable
for table dishes.

MISS ELLA V. BAINES, The Woman Florist, SPRINGFIELD, OHIO.

Beautiful Ferns for the Home—Continued

UTTER os

Fern ‘‘Teddy Jr.’’

Decorative Fern Collection

WHITMANII, $0.20—Large Size. as 60
TEDDY JR., -15—Large Size_ -60
LIBERTY, -25—Large Size -60
BOSTON, -20—Large Size 75

$0.80 $2.55
SPECXAL (The four in young plants for $ .69
OFFER The four in large plants_____.. $2.19

ATT

Dish Fern
**Pteris Wilsonii.”’

A TAC CCU CO UTE

MUTATE TT

Moss Fern

(Selaginella Emiliana.) An upright growing moss
with delicate lace-like foliage. Suitable for fern dishes or
for tableand housedecoration. Price, 15¢ each; 31 1

ATT THiS

SUC

MISS ELLA V. BAINES, The Woman Florist, SPRINGFIELD, OHIO. F 20

Beautiful Cannas -— Standard Varieties

Cannas are called the poor man’s Orchid because one may possess a perfect riot of color in his yard or
garden for the minimum of both outlay and labor. They grow rapidly and bloom luxuriantly throughout a
long season. Cannas are gross feeders; they need a generous amount of fertilizer and in dry weather should
be watered freely.

AUSTRIA—Pure yellow with
crimson markings in throat. A
beautiful shade; the color of
light. Four and one-half feet.
20c each; 3 for 55c.

CITY OF PORTLAND—This is
one of the most beautiful pink
Cannas. A fine bedding va-
riety; well filled trusses of large
flowers. Green foliage. Three
feet. 30c each; 3 for 79c.

EUREKA—The best white Can-

na in existence; white,
overlaid pale cream. A
splendid grower and
bloomer. Two and one-
half to three and one-
half feet. 35ce each; 3

for 98c.

FIERY CROSS—Flowers
of deep scarlet. Green
leaves. One of the best.
30c each; 3 for 79c.

FLORENCE VAUGHAN
—Rich golden-yellow,

thickly peppered with bright
red spots. 3% feet. 20c¢
each; 3 for 55c.

GOLDEN GATE—The flowers
open almost pure gold but
soon become richly rayed with
orange-crimson and _ apricot
centering to the throat.

30c each; 3 for 79c.

KING HUMBERT—In (me
this grand Italian Canna

we have a combination

of the highest type of flower
with the finest bronze foliage.
Its flowers, which under ordi-
nary cultivation, will measure
six inches in diameter, and
which are produced in heavy
trusses of gigantic size, are of
a brilliant orange-scarlet, with
bright red markings, while the
foliage is broad and massive
and of a rich coppery bronze
with brownish-green markings.
Five feet. 20c each; 3 for
55c; 12 for $1.98.

MARY WALLACE—Very fine

pink flowers. Green leaves.
35c each; 3 for 98c.

MRS. ALFRED CONARD —
Grandest flesh-pink, most
striking and beautiful; height
: Ee . . four feet. 35¢. each; 3 for
oh 98c.

Canna King Humbert. ~ - Canna Queen Helen.

TUTTO SEU TOC OO CE ee

Special Lawn Collection No. 2

For Circular Bed Six Feet in Diameter

v

Special
Porch Box Collection

3 Red Leaf Cannas, Red Bloom.
20 Salvias Splendens for next two center rows.
20 Yellow Coleus for border.

The Bed for $3.49

MULL Ce

Special Lawn Collection No. 2-A

3 Green Leaf Cannas, Yellow Bloom.
20 Salvia America.
20 Bush Dusty Miller.

: A Very Showy Bed for $3.49

DCC

6 Ferns and 7 Coleus for back; 6 Lantanas, 7
Bush Dusty Miller for center; 7 Asparagus
Sprengerii and 6 Variegated Vincas for hang
over front. 39 Plants in all. All plants of
Finest Quality. Enough for a box 6 to 7 feet
long, 8 inches wide.

Postpaid for Only $4.59

a ;
TELE CUPeCCCOCCCCCC UE ECCUCCOP EEC CCCCCOP LE LDL

SUC

=

VACUO eee

30 MISS ELLA V. BAINES, The Weman Florist, SPRINGFIELD, OHIO.

Beautiful Cannas—Standard Varieties—Conitinuecd

METEOR—Immense trusses of large rounded flowers, well dis- F

Canna,
Meteor.

Canna, Wm. Bates.

SUT UU CO eee

Cena

nS I 7g

peved above the massive foliage; brilliant crimson. Flowers
eep well and are self-cleaning. Five feet. 20c¢ each; 3 for 55c.

NOKOMIS—Very effective large deep crimson on flowers well d

above the bronze green foliage; unique and effective. 20ceach; |
3 for 55c.

OLYMPIC—A captivating shade of orient-red with center flamed

a lighter shade as though overcast with a sheen of silver; im-
mense peace of gigantic flowers. Superb. 4 feet. 20c each; |
or 2

PRINCETON—A very fine Canna of superior merit. Rich orange

flowers, green leaves. 20c¢ each; 3 for 55c.

QUEEN HELEN (Yellow King Humbert)—Immense flowers

that are as large as the Orchid-flowering Cannas. Color golden-
yellow evenly and distinctly spotted red. This Canna ranks ||
BP. willy Keng Humbert. Four and one-half feet. 20c¢ each;

‘or

RICHARD WALLACE—A light shade of canary-yellow,

almost an ecru, with delicate flecks of red; a lovely Canna. |
Four feet. 20c¢ each; 3 for 55c. Lh

SHENANDOAH—Pink flowers of a pleasing shade. Very satis-

factory. 20c each; 3 for 55c.

THE PRESIDENT—Height four feet. In color, a rich, glowing

scarlet, and the immense, firm, rounded flowers 7 inches
across when open are produced on strong, erect stalks well |
above the large, rich, green foliage. ‘‘The President” issuperior |
to any other red variety in the quantity and also the quality of
bloom, and the firm flowers resist drought and heat to a remark-
able degree. We consider this the best red Canna ever sent
out. 30c each; 3 for 79c.

WILLIAM BATES —A light canary-yellow; fine bloomer.

Four feet. 20¢ each; 3 for 55c.

WINTZER’S COLOSSAL—Flowers frequently eight inches in

diameter; bright scarlet; very effective, free-flowering bedding
variety. 20c each; 3 for 55c.

WYOMING—Bronze purple folfage, immense spikes of large

massive orange flowers. 20¢ each; 3 for 55c.

| Special Offer

ALL 20 CENT CANNAS __ 12 for $1.98
ALL 30 CENT CANNAS ___ 12 for 2.88
ALL 35 CENT CANNAS__._ 12 for 3.59

PTT TECTED OU COCO OCCU L LCE CCL Lbs

The President.
(The King of all Bedding Cannas.)

MISS ELLA V. BAINES, The Woman Florist, SPRINGFIELD, OHIO. 31

CARNATIONS=1¢ Divine Flower—PINKS

For beauty of flower and color, ease of culture, certainty and freedom of bloom, together with exquisite fragrance, this is well called

the ‘‘Divine Flower.” C 5
an abundance of flowers throughout the entire winter.
the plant back frequently during the summer season.

Plants in the open ground, or in pots,quickly make large specimens, and when brought indoors in the fall produce
Carnation blooms are expensive: don’t buy them—grow them yourself. Pinch
In the fall brin
forty or fifty degrees at night, and they yield an immense number of

indoors, place in a four or five-inch pot, keep temperature of
owers with splendid stems, as fine as those sold by florists. If

not pinched in they will bloom profusely during the summer. Your order is incomplete without some Carnations.

Carnation, Enchantress Supreme.

TUTTE

L—_ ae
Hardy Carnation, Crimson King.

CRIMSON KING (Old Fashioned Hardy Carnation)—This is
the variety so much sought after owing to its hardiness and ever-
blooming quality. Foliage dark olive green, rather grassy look-
ing, throwing up stout stems, producing the rich crimson bloom
in great profusion. Individual bloom good size, and delight-
fully clove scented. We have more inquiries about this old
favorite, than any plant we grow. It is very popular with our
German customers, as they seem to know ot its value and hardi-
ness. Price, 35 cents each; 3 for $1.00.

Carnation, Matchless.

AVIATEUR—Brilliant dark red, shaded with richest maroon,
fringed petals. This variety surpasses in richness of color the
most perfect Jacqueminot Rose. 20 cents each; 3 for
50 cents.

ENCHANTRESS—This variety has been greatly admired where-
ever it has been seen for its desirable color, being a beautiful
light pink satin color; flowers large size and very freely produced.
Plant of grand habit and vigorous growth. It is a superb va-
Tiety. 20 cents each; 3 for 50 cents.

ENCHANTRESS SUPREME—Certainly a grand pink Carnation
of the largest size and deliciously scented. 20 cents each; 3
for 50 cents.

GOOD CHEER—One of the most fragrant Carnations we have
seen. Color a clear, bright, glowing cerise; a most continuous
bloomer and distinct in color from any other sort offered. 20
cents each; 3 for 50 cents.

MATCHLESS—Largest flowers of the purest immaculate white.
Very sweetly scented with that delightful old-fashioned clove
fragrance. 20 cents each; 3 for 50 cents.

COT 2

Shady “Rock Bed”
Collection No. 5

4 FEET IN DIAMETER
12 AQUILEGIA—For Center, mixed

colors, long spurred.
Price, $2.00.

PLUMBAGO=—Lady Larpentae for
Border.
Price, $2.00.

BOTH ARE PERENNIAL
SPECIAL OFFER

All for $3.40

A Permanent Bed of Lasting Beauty

TOU

BU

pT

32 MISS ELLA V. BAINES, The Woman Florist, SPRINGFIELD, OHIO.

HARDY PERENNIAL PHLOX

This is one of the most easily
desirable. 2
clumps or beds on the lawn. Valuable for garden planting.
brilliant with color until after several frosts have come.
to hide fences and unsightly objects.

Dr. Charcot.

ATHIS—Tall. Abundant spikes of salmon-pink. Some claim
this to be the showiest variety in cultivation. 25 cents each;
3 for 69 cents.

B. COMTE—Brilliant, rich and highly pleasing to the eye.
French purple. 25 cents each; 3 for 69 cents.

BEACON—Bright cherry red. 30 cents each; 3 for 79 cents.

ECLAIREUR—Bright carmine with light halo. Large flower.
25 cents each; 3 for 69 cents.

ELIZABETH CAMPBELL—Bright salmon-pink, lighter shad-
ings. Dark red eye, one of the handsomest Phlox in cultivation.
Very scarce. 35 cents each; 3 for 89 cents.

EUROPA—A white variety, with a decided crimson-carmine eye.

Individual flowers and trusses very large. 25 cents each; 3 for
69 cents.

ISABEY—Salmon-pink. 25 cents each; 3 for 69 cents.

LA VOGUE—A very beautiful rose color with large eye of deeper
rose color; very attractive. 30 cents each; 3 for 79 cents.
MISS LINGARD—Pearly-white flower, with a very faint yellow
eye; very remarkable bloomer, producing 2 or 3 crops of flowers
during the season. Indispensable as a cut flower. 25 cents

each; 3 for 69 cents.

MRS. CHARLES DORR—A new variety; extra tall growing;
with extra long, compact, pyramidal spikes of moderate sized
florets. Its color is unique and very attractive, a solid blue-
mauve. 25 cents each; 3 for 69 cents.

MRS. JENKINS—A grand tall, early white for massing. 25
cents each; 3 for 69 cents.

PROF. VERSCHKOW—Bright carmine overlaid with orange
scarlet. 25 cents each; 3 for 69 cents.

R. P. STRUTHERS—In our estimation the very best Phlox
grown today—it has no faults. Color clear cherry-red, suffused
with salmon shades; deep red eye, fine large truss. The color
is so clear and clean that each individual floret stands out as
distinct as a cameo. 30 cents each; 3 for 79 cents.

RHEINLANDER—A new variety of great beauty; a rare shade of
salmon-pink, intensified by a distinct claret-red eye. Flowers
and truss oJ unusual size. 30 cents each; 3 for 79 cents.

RIVERTON JEWELL—Tender peach-blossom pink with bright
rose eye and suffusion; flower and truss very large. 30 cents
each; 3 for 79 cents. :

RYNSTROM—(Medium.)—An improved form of the popular
variety Pantheon; fine for massing, of a Paul Neyron Rose color.
30 cents each; 3 for 79 cents.

New Hardy Phlox

These Wonderful New Phiox,
The 6 for $1.95.

COMMANDER—Esxtra large flowers; brilliant cherry red, with
dark eye. Strong grower. ,
DEUTCHLAND—Glittering orange-carmine, deeper at center.
DR. CHARCOT—Deep violet-blue, with a flaring white center.
.FEVERBRAND (Firebrand.)—Well named. The reddest of all
Phlox. Cerise and vyermilion flamed with orange. Large

flower.

GRUPPENKONIGAN—Filesh pink, fresh and dainty, with blood
red spot at center.

MRS. ETHEL PRITCHARD—Self shade, of rose mauve. One
of the most refined of all Phlox. Certainly a lovely color.

Commander.

35 cents each.

3 grown hardy perennials, and the large number of beautiful varieties now offered make it especially
They succeed in any position or soil, and can be used to advantage either as single specimens in the mixed border or as large
The Perennial Phlox usually commence to bloom in early summer, ana are
They are admirably adapted for cemetery planting; also for a low hedge or screen
We offer strong field-grown plants. :

Phlox,

Phlox, Mrs.
Deutchland.

Ethel Pritchard.

: Hardy Lilies

A few you can succeed with and grow in yo
garden. :

Lilium Candidum
Lily of France or ‘‘Madonna Lily’’, St. Joseph’s Lily.

The old-fashioned pure white garden Lily, also known as Easter
Lily or Annunciation Lily. One of the hardiest. Flowers snow-
white with heavy yellow stamens and sweetest fragrance. Blooms
in June and July. 35 cents each; 3 for $1.00.

Lilium Gigenteum
The Easter Lily.

Entirely hardy except in Northern climates, where it requires
a protection of leaves or litter to the depth of five or six inches.
40 cents each; 3 for $1.10.

Lancifolium

Rubrum

A beautiful bright rose, spot-
ted with a rich velvety crimson.
Price, 35 cents each; 3 for
$1.00.

Regale Lily

Trumpet flower, inside white

pink. Very beautiful. Blooming
bulbs. Price, 40 cents each;
3 for $1.10.

SU UCCOEOE CEE OE

Special Collection
Offer 1 Bulb Each
of
These BEAUTIFUL
LILIES $1.50
Value For Only
$1.39
3 Each (12 Bulbs)
For $3.98

Tee

Lily Candidum.
(St. Joseph’s Lily.)

VOCE

We have Peonies in cold storage for late buyers.
This is an abridged List.

May 15th.

ALBERT CROUSSE—Bomb type; late. Immense, very full
convex bloom. Perfect in shape. Forms a perfect ball. Even
delicate sea shell-pink__. _..$1.00

ALEXANDRE DUMAS—Crowntype: early. Brilliant, pink
crown interspersed with white, salmon and chamois........ $1.00

AMERICAN BEAUTY—Crown type; midseason. A glowing red,
known as the “American Beauty” Peony... $0.75

AUGUSTIN DHOUR—Bomb type; midseason. Extremely
eS showy bloom. Color, very deep, rich, brilliant See
CS a a ef ONE Ec CEES A Ae AN 1.00

AVALANCHE—Crown type; late midseason.
EWE SV EL VAN U RV pote OT ATLL ean neespee eo ne Oejera teeny netun Nine Nunes Neen, 75¢

‘BARONESS SCHROEDER—Rose type; late. One of the finest
peonies in existence. Baby-pink fading away to purest white.
Immense flowers lasting a long time. True June rose fra-
Fea wre a ee CE SEE ONL eS ae PR Ure TCO Ge nena $1.50

BOULE DE NEIGE—“Ball of Snow’. Semi-rose type; early
midseason Color milk-white, with sulphur center. Fine cut
PRONME LV ATIC Listes sete eects tase ape ny ly BA ECR TEC $1.00

CANARI—Bomb type; midseason. Primary petals white, fiushed

' delicate pink, changing to pure white, deep primrose-yellow
GemtenrriGhivatra grantee a -erstog mecrten seamen c site Soteued Lis a 75¢

CANDIDISSIMA—Rose type; early. Guard petals creamy-
white, center sulphur-yellow, delicately tinted flesh with a
ipinieereen pi cart wears s User cece een nel Ae RAS ie ele 75c¢

CLAIRE DUBOIS—Rose type; late midseason. Large, double,
globular flowers; color, rich, clear, satiny-pink with glossy
reflex. “A gem of the first water-... 2.22220 oo ee eee eee $1.00

COURONNE d’OR—The famous ‘‘Crown of Gold.’’ Semi-rose
type; late midseason. Color, snow-white reflexing golden-
yellow stamens that show through the petals when looking at
He hoWernriromat et Sid ee =n sae Ce se ot 60c

' DORCHESTER—Rose type; delicate Hydrangea-pink or salmon-
pink very rare in peonies. Very late.__..- i 75¢

DUC de WELLINGTON—Bomb type; late midseason. Flowers
of enormous size. Two rows of large broad guards of pure snow-
white; center sulphur-white; fragrant; an ideal cut flower......75¢

DUCHESS DE NEMOURS—Crown type; early. Superb, cup-
shaped, sulphur-white flowers with greenish reflex; gradually
Changes. to a pureisnow-white = 2s 60c

EDULIS SUPERBA—Crown type; very early. The Decoration

Day Peony. Bright, clear pink with silvery reflex that often
measures from seven to eight inches across. June rose fra-
BST ATL CC Mee es cnctnss ps TU SIS Ya ue Ne eee ee SN Ne oe ae 50c

_FESTIVA MAXIMA—Rose type; early. The finest white in
existence. The queen of allthe peonies. It combines enormous
size with wondrous beauty; often seven to eight inches in di-
ameter. Popular for cut flowers. June rose fragrance... 50c

FELIX CROUSSE—Rose type; late midseason. Large flowers
compactly built from edge to center. Rich, brilliant, dazzling
Tuby-redu Exceptionally brighton $1.00

Peony Border—Claire Dubois.

PEONIES

They keep perfectly till

GERMAINE BIGOT—Crown type; midseason. Form of bloom
flat, very large and compact; color pale lilac-rose; guards pre-
eminently splashed with crimson. A royal flower............... $1.00

GLOIRE DE CHARLES GOMBAULT—Crown type; mid-
season. Medium sized flower produced in the greatest pro-
fusion. Guards and crown light rose, collar of narrow cream-
white petals widening towards the center. Lemon odor....$1.00

GOLDEN HARVEST—Bomb type; midseason. A striking va-
riety. Large, tri-colored bloom. It combines cream, gold,
white, pink, salmon, peach and apricot, the color effect of the
flower being creamy-pink; strong, delicate fragrance... 50c

JEANNE D’ARC—Crown, type; midseason. Soft pink inter-
mingled with sulphur-white and rose. Center spotted carmine.
FEU SET eh ce TEE ON ale are PA aE EY (epee ees eite! 50c

Mons. Jules Elie.

————>

34

MISS ELLA V. BAINES, The Woman Florist, SPRINGFIELD, OHIO.

Peonies— Continued

KARL ROSENFIELD—Semi-rose type; midseason. An A-1
bloomer. Rich, velvety crimson. The outstanding red at the
T9267 Peony 2 Sho wie ese ee eg a ee TE TO

LA ROSIERE—Semi-double type; midseason. Large flowers in
huge clusters. All flowers open at one time; thus a single stem
makes a huge bouquet in itself. Large, pure white petals, the
center a large disc of golden yellow stamens......__.._.._____. $1.00

LA TULIPE—Sem1-rose type; midseason. Enormous, fragrant
flowers, delicate blush-white, shading to ivory-white, with red

tulip markings on outside of guard petals -._.... 50c¢
L’ ECLETANTE—Bomb type; midseason. Flowers very double
and full; color deep, brilliant velvety-crimson. One of the

finest red peonies

L’>INDISPENSABLE—Rose type; late midseason. Delicate
baby-pink. Has by far the most petals of any peony in our
COLE Ctra a eS ee OI hy SIE See eee 50c

LIVINGSTONE—Rose type; late. Both buds and flowers are

large and beautiful. Pale lilac-rose with sheen of silver; very ©

free bloomer in clusters; upright. Fine cut flower variety. A
pe 7Sy Vy peaua ores eek ee a eS ee 75¢

Peony, La Tulipe.

MADAME CALOT—Rose type; early. Large bloom. Hy-
drangea-pink, center shaded slightly darker. Blooms every year,
produces more flowers and is the most fragrant of all peonies..50c

MADAME DE GALHAU—Rose type; late. Medium large
bloom. Guards rose white, center pale lilac-rose. Fragrant.
‘Mle colorin erase cis er en tates eee ate ee ee eee ee 75c

SUL EEUU EEE UU EEOC OS eee

“Fancy Collection”
Dahlias

Every One a Fancy Sort
MAUD ADAMS—White tipped pink ____.
ARABELLA—Primrose yellow tipped rose at
VIVIAN—Rosy white, edged violet. _...---.-2-.---------
ORA DOW —Velvet maroon, tipped white ..............
AURORA—Pastel shades, apricot, flesh pink _ we
CHATENAY—Salmon pink, beautiful...

Special Offer $1.69

= x0VQHQLNJUDUDNNVNONO0O4UOOENN4900000000 00090000 0000OCUCVT EAU EU ESNRO PUNCTUAL UCR

=

The Six
for only

OTC LCCC CECE CECE ELEC ULCLLOE UROL

FY

MADAME DE VERNEVILLE—Bomb type; early. Blooms are
very full and double, of the purest white suffused with daintiest
blush?s"Rosetiraprance = = See ae 75c

MADAME EMILE GALLE—Rose type; late midseason. Large,

double, cup-shaped flowers; color delicate sea shell-pink with

touches of heliotrope and lavender. This is probably the most

ethereally beautiful of all peonies. Nota new peony, but scarce —
and srare ee oe ere ES SE eer

MADAME FOREL—Rose type: late midseason. Enormous —
double bloom; glossy, deep pink with a silvery reflex; known
as the “Princess of pink Peonies’ as

MADEMOISELLE DESBUISSONS—Semi-rose type; late mid-

season.

white; guards violet rose...
MADEMOISELLE LEONIE CALOT—Rose type; late mid-
season. A delicate rose-white with soft lilac-pink center, and
numerous dots of faint Heliotrope-pink —__.._- 75c
MARGUERITE GERARD—Semi-rose type; midseason. Enor-
mous, flat-shaped flowers blooming in clusters; delicate Hy-—
drangea-pink, changing to creamy white; fragrant... 75c¢

i Se a

MARIE JACQUIN—Midseason. Color delicate flesh, giving way

to lilac: white = eee ee eee $1.50
MARIE LEMOINE—Rose Undoubtedly
Calot’s masterpiece.
tensinches: across ee ea ey $1.00

MODELE DE PERFECTION—Rose type; late. Enormous,

type; very late.

compact, double flower well named ‘Model of Perfection.”” -

Light violet-rose with shades of flesh-pink, marbled and veined.
with bright rose, silver tipped, deepening in the center. Pro-
Se eG Ord er ee eee ee $1.00
MODESTE GUERIN—Bomb type; midseason. Large bloom;
color a uniform solferino-pink, tinged carmine; has the true
fragrance of the American Beauty Rose__.____________-__$1.00

MONSIEUR DUPONT — Semi-rose

type; midseason. Very large, cup-
shaped bloom, ivory-white; center

petals splashed with huge drops ot
lively carmine. truly royal
flo Wwersas ase ene ee eee 75¢

MONSIEUR JULES ELIE — Bomb
type; early midseason. The king of
all peonies. Immense globular flow-

Glossy lilac-pink, shading to

ers.
deeper rose at the base. The larg-
est of all peony flowers. Fine for

cut Hower be -00

MONSIEUR KRELAGE—Semi-rose
type; late midseason. Deep cur-
rant or solderino-red with amaranth-
ine center. Large, flat flowers
as big as a plate. Grand in every
Wiel Yo ee ee $1.00

PHILOMELE—Anemone type; midseason. Guard or primary
petals bright violet-rose, anemone center, of lingulated narrow

Peony, Mad. Emile
Galle.

;

golden-yellow petals changing to cream or amber-yellow-___- 75¢
SUV UUDCUUU EEC E UCU LETC CUES
g =

Peony Collection No. 1 =:

UNIVERSAL
FAVORITES

No flower collection is complete without these wonder-

DCT CCCP

ful varieties. Order them.
Festiva Maxima.__..............-...-- $0.50
Edulis Superba... -50
Mons. Jules Elie............-....-- 1.00
Felix; Grouse: 2 eee 1.00
Regular Price..._..-......--.---—--- $3.00

Our Special
Collection Price._....._.......--.-

=

PTT UCL L COLO EEL LU LELLO LOLOL LMAO LA LRA La LDCS

-$1.00

Very large, elegantly shaped bloom, imbricated and ~
flat; extra large petals; color tender glossy pink, center of waxy- —

Enormous and massive, often eight to-

a ee

MISS ELLA V. BAINES, The Woman Florist, SPRINGFIELD, OHIO. 35

PRESI DENT ROOSEVELT—Semi-rose type; midseason. Named
in Holland for our ex-President. Deep, rich, brilliant ro
different from any red we kno Woon... .eoeeceeeeecee eee eee eee eee ene $1.

| PRESIDENT TAFT—Rose type; midseason. A vigorous grower;

profuse bloomer. Delicate Hydrangea-pink, completely envel-
oped in a halo of angelic white. Very fragrant. The only
} peony that has stripes on the face of the flower.................-.. 1.00

| QUEEN VICTORIA—Bomb type; early midseason. The very
| best every day white. Very pretty in the bud... 50c

RACHEL—Rose tyne; midseason.

|

A good sized double flower of

the brightest garnet-red shaded richest ruby-red. Extra

CEI ee ee se ee oe De NE eS $1.00
RUBRA SUPERBA — Rose

type; very late. Rich, bril-
liant deep crimson; very

large, full and double; highly
fragrant. It is desidedly the
best late dark red -_...... 75c

| SARAH BERNHARDT ‘The
Divine Sarah’’ — Semi-rose
type; late midseason. The
strongest growing of all
peonies. Flowers of remark-
able size in huge clusters.
Apple blossom-pink with
each petal silver tipped, giv-
ing the appearance of a dis-
tinct border of pure white;
fragrance agreeable and
penetrating - $1.50

SOLFATARE — Crown type;

midseason. Guard _ petals
snow-white; center sulphur-yellow, changing to pure white; an
XbaI eS PCO My peere etn eae a arene tion Rr ee OA ES A $1.00

SOUVENIR DE L’EXPOSITION UNIVERSELLE—Rose type
late midseason. Very large, flat flower. Violet rose, silvery
reflex and distinctly tipped silver; fragrant; free bloomer-...$1.00

Peony—Marie Lemoine.

. Model de Perfection.

-TRIOMPHE DE L’EXPOSITION DE LILLE—Rose type; late

midseason. A glorious flower. Large, compact bloom of a

fresh Hydrangea-pink splashed with darker tints of violet-
BSC eee nae Mere ey ges ea wR ea as Reka a 75¢
_VENUS—Crown type; midseason; delicate shell-pink; tall, free

bloomer. One of the very best peonies. Extra for cut flowers.
abriten| qe meoseiragrance: san) ee ea es $1.50

| Peomies—Countinued

Japanese Flowered Peonies

The beauty of the flower, its gorgeous combination of colors, its

‘beautiful arrangement of the stamenoids, added to the great size

of many of the sorts, has placed the Japanese Peony in the front
rank with Peony enthusiasts, and at the recent National Peony
Show, whole tables were devoted to this class. We name a choice
selection embracing the very best known.

CURIOSITY—Large, violet red blooms, central petaloids narrow
andstippedt yellows ste eae oe AS Ree re ee ele $1.00
DISTINCTION—Large cup- shaped bloom, guard and center
violet red, center petals striped red. $1.00
GYPSY—Large, flat bloom, guards dark, uniform Tyrian-rose,
beantitial? goldecen ters see A aati area Bane $1.00
LIEUTENANT HOBSON—Very broad, rich, deep, rose-colored
guards with golden yellow center._.._.......---.--2-2--0------s2eeee------- $2.00
PETITE RENEE—Anemone type; midseason. Very large blooms
in clusters, guards of carmine-purple; center petals long and
narrow of a beautiful light magenta with golden extremities
andgyeltows backproumd a: he Sais ee Veni Bee ee $1.50
SNOW WHEEL—Broad outer petals resembling the waxy-white
petals of the Camelia. Center of filamented petals resembling
beautiful aigrette feathers, the entire flower being a pure im-
maculate white. A wonderful flower .....--0c:-0e-ceece cesses $4.00

Single Flowered Peonies

Nothing created so much comment and none more admired
than our single and Japanese Peoniesin the past season. Their
showy nature, their extreme size, their gorgeous coloring coupled
with the quantity of bloom makes them at once desirable for
either specimen, group, or border planting.

AREOS—Bright pink, changing to white
HERMES—Rosy-pink ___..--. 22. ee nee
ROSY DAWN—Daybreak pink, fine for cutting.__..... $2.00

WAR—Large flowers with a vely carmined-crimson, broad petals;
golden stamens... ae ea SE ete eG 2750)

Early May Flowering Peonies

OFFICINALIS RUBRA PLENA—The double red early peony
of mother’s garden long ago; richest color of any peony, any
esha LSS Se Se ae $1.00

TENUIFOLIA FLORA PLENA—The double crimson fern-
leafed. peony, foliage resembles a green mist and we flower in.
Uabtsy Gelipbeves Fy Cokzhraabboye ge ee ee eo $1.00:

VOTO Oe

=

Peony Collection No.
Wonderful 98
6 PEONIES 3 ke

SIX WEEKS COLLECTION

By planting this collection, you miy have a six weeks
succession of flowers. Listed in order of flowering period.

TENUIFOLIA_. . $1.00
OFFICINALIS... 1.00
MAD. CALOT___ -50
GOLDEN HARVEST... -50
MME. EMILE GALLE... 75
RUBRA SUPERBA... 15
Regular Price.._.........---.-..---------- $4.50

Collection Price... $3.79

SUN UCU TUCO eee

STUUTTTECOOOEE COCO CCC Ee

MISS ELLA V. BAINES, The Woman Florist, SPRINGFIELD, OHIO.

GLADIOLI

Ae most popular, easy growing flower of the garden, not “touchy” about soil or conditions, but respond-

ing fine to good soil and location by an increase in size and color of flowers.

This grand flower is so

nearly hardy that they can be planted in March for early bloom and allowed to remain in ground till

matured in fall.

Plant them by the dozens or hundreds ;

mix them in your perennial beds;

they

will bloom

when perennials have finished. Our list is complete and the descriptions have been “boiled down” to give you

a mind picture of just how the flower looks.
describe and space will not permit of the necessary adjectives.

and we are sure you will have good results if order is placed with headquarters for your wants.
have never been used for cut flowers, which insures you all the vitality that could be stored up in a bulb by
having its foliage to assist perfect development.

Gladiolus Europa

ADELINA URS ch aed
Dark violet..........
ADELINE KENT — Delicate ‘light — Tose-
pink; straw colored throat with ruby
dashes; petals are heavily ruffled.
ALBANIA—Pure silver white, with edge of
petals daintily ruffed. Faint pink’mark-
InN eloNnEbipsrolspetals =...) eae noe
ALICE TIPLADY—A grand, large, vigor-
ous saffron colored Primulinus.-..-.....-..-
ALTAIR (Prim)—Extra tall, finest salmon
saffron___.__...
ALTON—A wonderfully ‘tuffled “variety “of
finest orange color...__......
AMERICA—Too much cannot be said of
this beautiful dainty pink tinted laven-

large flower.

der

AMERICAN BEAUTY ‘‘DIENERS’—
Brilliant American Beauty color with
creamy yellow throat, flowers 6 to 7 inches
in diameter; spikes 4 to 5 feet high.

AMETHYST — Deep’ amethyst

slightly suffused rose.

ANNA EBERIUS—A little different in color
from anything on the market. Dark
velvety Niel rose throat deeper shade_....-

ANNE THOMPSON—Pale sulphur yellow
flowers, spike 5 to 6 feet high. A first-
Classtyellow.cie a en

ANNIE WIGMAN—Light yellow with pro-
nounced dark crimson blotch

APOLLO—Deep Begonia-rose, almost scar-
let with delicate white markings in throat

ARIZONA ROSE—A very large flower of
finest oSe-pinkciy sant. bolas eineey animate

ATTRACTION—Deep rose with white
throat... See

AUGUSTA—Opens “to. “pure \ white...

AUTUMN QUEEN-—Color cream yellow,
upper petals suffused with peach blossom
pink; lower petal striped carmine-red

BARON JOSEF HULOT — Deep violet-
purple, very dark on petal tips, lower

_ petal a rich pansy-violet with fleck of
primrdse-yellow on midvein..

color,

Each
$0.15

-10
-10

-15

Dozen
$1.50
2.50

2.00
1.00
1.00
4.00

1.50

Hundred

10.00

BEACONFLAME—Blooms—Large, slight-
ly ruffled. Color—Scarlet Vermilion
slightly lighter in upper throat, crimson
ee blotches on lower petals. Medium
an ete Se ie a ere

BERNICE—Ligtt yellow, buff and pink. _.

BERTREX, the Beautiful — Lustrous
white with pencil stripes of lilac in throat

BEST VIOLET—Rich violet color with
minute golden lines through lower petals

BLACK HAWK — Cardinal-red, nearly
black centers /= ae es ee

BLUE JAY—Beautiful pale, overlaid darker
with white blotch. Avred stripe on tongue
of lower petal._

BLUE VISTA—Clear glistening white with
distinct Iris blue markings in throat.........

Pink Wonder
BRENCHLEYENSIS — Roseate - orange,
outer edge penciled purplish - brown;
throat touched with canary-yellow and
lines of old carmine-red
BUTTERCUP (Prim)—Deep nankt
low, narrow crimson stripe on lower petals
BUTTERFLY (Ruffled) (Primulinus)—
A delicate salmon-pink, nicely ruffled -
BYRON L. SMITH—One of the very best.
Meee refined lavender pink on white

CANA RY BIRD—Fine canary -yellow..
CAPTAIN ASHER CARTER BAKER—
Rich, velvety red with darker center.
CARMEN SYLVIA—Pure white except for
slight violet markings, deep in throat...
CAROLINE FREAR BURKE—Pure white
wither by: bar O abe oie ce cteetcaeey es anee seen ies
CATHERINA—Wonderful grayish
blue, lower petals a deeper blue with
brownish-r¢d Spot... 2. uceecensesr enansenssa=>

Each

30: 25

10

The riot of colors in some of the gorgeous flowers is hard to
The bulbs have made a fine growth this season

Our bulbs

Dozen| Hundred

$2.50}.
1200 2
1.00) $7.50
1:00) Se
1.00} 7.50
1.50} 10.00

Albania

Each |Dozen| Hundred
$0.05} $0.50} $3.00
-15} 1.50] 10.00
-10} 1.00} 7.50
-15| 1.50) 10.00
-10} 1.00) 7.50
ais It) pe
.15| 1.50) 10.00
210)) 5: 1.00) = chee
.15| 1.50) 10.00

MISS ELLA V. BAINES,

The Woman Florist, SPRINGFIELD, OHIO.

37

Gladioli— Continued

NiLGLUM MELLOW AS DOL S tite semen Mosesmniewn sibs?
CLARICE—Rich rosy purple flaked and
suffused with deeper tint...
_ CLEAR EYE—Rich deep scarlet with a
white center; broad flower of fine form -...
‘COLUMBIA—Light orange-scarlet, blotch-
ed and penciled with blush-purple. Throat
freelymotbleds seu meee aden eee
- CONSPICUOUS (Blue Bird)—Light blue,
striped wien a yellow blotch bordered with,
darker b
COSTA BIGAE=Cicae ‘delicate lilac with
old rose center__...
CRACKER JACK—Dark red, of a rich vel-
vety texture; blotch of maroon on a yel-
lowseroun des) Se eias ieee ses
CRIMSON GLOW — Glorious, brilliant,
GEaiikely Goby le ee ee
CRYSTAL WHITE — Tall spike, large
bloom, many open at a time and is all its
TATTLE PLINY 11 CS eee tae ee eerste Ne

Elora.

DAISY RAND — Ivory-white,
splashed with p’
DAVID STARR. JORDAN — - Immense

flame colored, with lighter specked
throat; flowers very open like immense
Amaryllis NESE ye rae NE a a ceteris manera?
DAWN (Groff) — Pale salmon-carmine

with light and dark shadings. Blotch of
velvety poppy-red in throat...
DAWN (Tracy) — The most beautiful
coral-pink Gladiolus ever offered
DELICE—A choice early variety. Clear
| damier Le Kee teesttas es ain Peers SSS
DIENER’S WHITE—Milk white with just
- a faint tinge of pink in throat.

DISTINCTION — Claret dark throat
streaked with yellow-~..-.2022.00000 ee

DOMINION (Synonym Red Emperor)
—A pure deep Scarlet or blood-red.._.........

DOROTHY McKIBBIN— The new ruf-
fled pink, a pure apple-blossom tint extra-
ordinarily early...

DOROTHY WH EELER (New) — — Pale La
France pink, suffused with Geranium pink,
throat primrose yellow ~-..__.._.....02- 2

DR. FREDERICK J. V. SKIFF—Clear
flesh-pink light ruby center; sometimes
slightly striped with rose pink

DR. LINCOLN COTHRAN — Salmon-
pink blue striped yellow throat; fine form
and bl

EARLIANA — Color
tinted flesh pin

EARLY SUNRISE—Vigorous grower, large
flowers, bright salmon scarlet, with pencil
‘Stripe of cream through center of each
petal, very early....... PEE SEN arn teee:

soft lavender-pink

CHATEAU THIERRY—Dark orange-rose pack
$

10
10
-20

-10

10
15

-05
15

0.25

$0.15

10

15

Dozen
$1.00

1.00
2.00

1.00

1.00
1.50

-50
1.50

1.00

$2.50

heavily| Each |Dozen] Hundred
Shes

1.50) $10.00

-90

7.50
7.50

1.25

9.00

E. J. SHAYLOR—A beautiful, pure deep
ROS Co PIM eet eee mane mu CeO oRE Lo
ELECTRA — Brilliant scarlet of a bright
and pleasing red with small light blotch.
ELIZABETH GERBERDING—Shell-pink
with speckled center of ruby and yellow;
heavily ruffled

ELIZABETH TABOR—Bright rose- pink
on white ground, showing velvety red
blotch on lower petal...

ELORA—Creamy white with rich cream
spots in throat on three lower petals; these
spots overlaid with dainty featherings of
American Beauty pink. The back of the
petals show a tint of very delicate pink...

EMPRESS OF INDIA—Very dark rich
go Noyethohy jdctoly a ee eae

EUROPA — Perfect form, with many pure
white blooms open at once.

EVELYN KIRTLAND — Rosy - pink,
darker at the edges, fading to shell-pink
at the center, ‘with brilliant scarlet-
blotches on lower petals.___..

FAIRFAX—Solid magenta; lip ‘of throat
light yellow with a deep magenta blotch..

FLORA—Beautiful, deep golden-yellow

FRANK J. SYMMES—Salmon-rose pink
with red center ruffled edges...

FRED WIGMAN—Bright
strong yellow throat... RSS So Ryd oo

GIANT FAWN—Very ‘large, “deep fawn
yellow, faintly blush-pink _ bordered.
Beautiful red line in throat...

GIANT WHITE—Large white of ‘great

size and substance. Pure white with
slight markings on lower petals.

GLORY OF HOLLAND— White with
slight tinting of blush-pink..

GLORY OF KENNEMERLAND—Beau-
tiful rose with yellow blotch, large flowers
ibroadlysexpandedis = sete ae

GOLD—Pure golden yellow, throat a shade
deeper, large flo werS._..-----------e0--e-seeeeeeeeeee-

GOLD DROP (Primulinus.)—Pure deep
yellow with beautiful red line on petals.

GOLDEN BUTTERFLY—Golden petals
just touched with orange to resemble giant
yellow butterflies perched along the grace-
ful stalk. The name was well chosen

GOLDEN GLORY~—A large richly colored
yellow with beautiful throat, ruffled...

GOLDEN MEASURE-—A true pure golden-

yellow absolutely free from any blotch or
Cee

GOLDEN “PRINCE:
denisyello wie Oa ig i aie a

GOLDEN WEST—Color clear orange-scar-
let, lower petals blazed with golden-yel-
low faintly suffused with violet shadings..

GOLIATH—Extra fine. Purplish maroon.
JAlmostiblacke2se Saas

GOV. HANLY—Rich cardinal-red with
deepersbhroati Colors ee

GRANDEU R—Deep vermilion pink_._........

GRETCHEN ZANG—Beautiful soft shade
of pink, blending into deep salmon on the
lowerlpetals eRe tiie wre eS iS

HALLEY—A ‘delicate salmon-pink._. Silat ar

HARVARD-—A perfect ‘‘Harvard’’ crimson
in color. Long, gracetul spike of large
Open flowers ase oe ea ce ret ee.

HAWAII—Rose-pink, light pink center, big
brown spot in center of lower petal... iE

HELEN FRANKLIN—Ruffled, white with
violet markings, vigorous tall spike...

HELEN TODD—Light rose-pink with deep
colored seam around entire edge of flower;
deepiscarleticenter: 222 ie es

HERADA—The blooms are pure mauve,
ehsrenine a CaClea Teeter weeagrminenecte ata

IDA WAN—Orange-red. Flowers large
ATI CMW GETOPCTIens wine secu, ella eeu aS

INDEPENDENCE A brilliant Begonia-
pink with richly marked throat..

INTENSITY—Large bright scarlet, lower
petals spotted with white....-.---.--2--...-.---

ISAAC BUCHANAN—A fine yellow.____...

JACK LONDON—Light salmon with bril-
liant orange; golden yellow throat with
Tuby, striped! center.o—-. 2222-2 aoe eccecseneeneeaee

JEAN DIEULAFOY—A lovely cream color,
with Carmine blotchy ----o-.icesccescccsttecceeceeeene

JESSIE—A velvety dark red, early___....._..-

JEWELL—Clear salmon-pink, with golden
throat, without markings of any kind

JOE COLEMAN—Very large and vigorous.
RUCHU Red ee mH Te aaa peneenmrnnee ren TS ae

ted with a

Each

$.10

-10

-10

:20

38

MISS ELLA V. BAINES, The Woman Florist, SPRINGFIELD, OHIO.

Gladioli— Continued

JOHN MERLE COULTER—Rich scarlet,) Each

dark maroon (almost black)
slightly overlaid with ruby

JUMBO—Large light pink ___

KLONDY KE—Pure soft yello
Tedu blotchy se ene Sa eee

KUNDERDII, or RUFFLED GLORY
(1907)—Beautiful creamy apricot with
light tint of pink, and fine SESE of
red on lower petals...

LADY HOWARD DE ‘WALDEN - — Clear
bright yellow with carmine blotch tipped
greenish lemon in throat..._....--.--.------------

LAPIGERA—A beautiful rose-pink.

LE MARECHAL FOCH—Very delicate
pink with enormous wide open flowers;
ETI” CAT LY eee ee eet ee

LIEBESFEUER (Love’s Fire) — Fiery
scarlet with orange shadings; lower seg-
ments striped violet-brown.._..............-....--.-

LILLIAN WEBB—Strawberry-pink with
light maroon velvety center;. stems
slender, giving appearance of a lily_.......

throat

Jack London.

LILY LEHMAN — A pure glistening white
with just the faintest tinting of pink on
tips oLbhe petalss2 oe) a eee

LILY WHITE—A reliable first-class
early all-white variety .__........--.--.. ---—-.-----

L’IMMACULEE— The best commercial
white Glad. in existence____.------2----- 2.

LOS ANGELES (New)—‘‘Cut & Come
Again”, orange pink with deeper throat
blotch, "delicately ruffied_

LOUISE—Clear pure lavender ‘of a dluish
tinge; the finest lavender yet produced.

LOVELINESS—The color is of pale creamy
tone, soft and delicate, with a roseate
tinge in the center.

MADAME MONNET SULLY — Cream
white with red center__..-------2--.------------

MAGIC—Lavender blue; rich purple throat
blotches eet eae ea ae ee les

MAINE—Its color is pure white___-.-.---...-

MAJESTIC — Hereis an orange shade that
has a tinge of salmon in it._-__---.----....-.--

MARIN—Pale greenish-yellow_.......-...--.-.-..--

MARSHAL FOCH—Many giant flowers
2 en at a time on very strong stem and

nt. Color of finest salmon-pink _.......

MARY FENNEL — Beautiful light lav-
ender flowers on a tall, slender spike;
lower petals sgnleMies oh ellow with pencil-
ing of lavender.

MARY PICKFORD — Color a “delicate
creamy-white, throat soft yellow_............

MARY ROBERTS RHINEHART—Cream
yellow with canary-yellow center...__.......-

$0.10!

-05

Each
$0.10
-10
-10

-25
-15

-10
-50

-10
-15

15
-20

-20

-10

-15
-25

Dozen) Hundred

$1.00).
1.50}.

-50

$3.50

1.50

Dozen| Hundred
$1.00
1.00

1.00

2.50
1.50

1.00
5.00

1.00
1.50

1.50
2.00

MASTER WEITSE—Rich, deep dark vel-| Each pom Hundred
$1.0

vety purple
MAY—White, h
pink __..
MEADOW —White with lilac throat.
MINNESOTA—Creamy white red blotch.
MING TOY (New)—Pinard yellow, suf-
fused bittersweet orange, large flower,
Oad Porat ts ae ee eee ee
MISS CHRISTINA TREUER—A soit
rose colored flower without stripes or
blotches: :s ese Pe aE So oe ee a
MISS LUCILE—A light pink, nearly white
withsyellows throat sass rnn ieee oe
MISS MAUD FAY—Clean Cattleya-
pink, a light stripe running through the
middlevof each petal eee aes
MONA LISA—O palest soft rose-pink, or

blush= whites a eee eases »

MRS. COTHRAN — Crushed strawbersg
and ashes of roses; very odd color._______.-
MRS. DR. NORTON—White, with soft
La France pink. The three lower petals
have a blotch of sulphur-yellow, stained
at the base with fine specks of Tyrian-pink
MR. MARK—This variety is a charming
blue color that does not wilt in the bright-
est Sunlight: <= 2 ie ee ee
MRS. FRANCIS KING—A most beautiful
shade of flame-pink... St
MRS. FRANK PENDLETON — The
petals show beautiful bright rose-pink on
a pure white ground, contrasting in a
most striking way with the deep rich
blood-red blotch on the lower petals...

MRS. F. C. PETERS (New)—Beautiful
shade of rose lilac, crimson blotch, bor-
dered white, large flowers__

MRS. GEO. MOU LTON—bright “cerise,
lightly deeper in throat, almost a solid
color tallandistraig bt eee eee

MRS. H. E. BO OTHIN—Freshsalmon es
flame scarlet center, heavily ruffled.

MRS. HENRY WARD BEECHER —
Deep-rosy-crimson, with white throat...

MRS. J. K. ARMSBY—Coral pink, slight-
ly blended creamy yellow,throat sprinkled
with ruby. :

MRs. JAMES” ‘LANCASHIRE — A ‘deep
cream fading to a rose tinted flesh color;
stripe of carmine on lower petals...

MRS. JOHN R. WALSH—Heavily ruffled,
flesh-pink flame-colored centers. It is a
magnificent variety that should be in
every collection...

MRS. RUDOLPH SPRECKLES—Cream-
pink with old rose stripes...

MRS. TRUXTON BEALE- eam rose-
pink; striped very large open flowers; lip
yi ellow and brown sprinkled

MRS. VELTHUYS— Very large, dark bril-
liantired= sas pee eee nen Pa

MRS. WATT—Glowing American Beauty
shade of wine-red

MRS. W. E. FRYER—Orange-scarlet,al-
most without markings...

MRS. WILLIAM KENT—Light fawn to
light ashes of roses; old rose in throat.

MRS. WILLARD RICHARDSON—Deep
crimson, maroon center, large, flaring

ish: blues ee ee ee

MYRTLE— Clearest dainty ruffled rose-
pink, dissolving into a throat of clear
creamyzwhite 2 i ee ea eee

NEGER FURST—Brilliant velvety blood-
Tred flaked with black ==) eee

NIAGARA — Primrose - yellow faintly
touched with lilac-rose; faintly suffused
Tilac=ros ees see eae

NORMA DEE CHILDS—Color delicate
white, softly penciled with rose and foe
sulphur throat...

OLD GLORY—Fine shad ark r
gantly striped all over. Pure white.
Also pure white bordered petals.___....._._....

ORANGE GLORY guste ruffed, grand
orange color with beautiful lighter ‘throat.

ORANGE QUEEN (New) — A beautiful
copper orange; a color entirely aifferent,
awarded first class certificate...

ORION—Light rose with dark blotches...

PANAMA—A perfect Hermosa-pink in
color with wide open wax-like flowers.
Has never been surpassed as a pink...._...

PASADENA—Turkish red, flame-orange
striped, white inp ee ee ee eee

$0.10

-15

10.00

ees

MISS ELLA V. BAINES, The Woman Florist, SPRINGFIELD, OHIO. 39
eo eo 5
Gladioli— Continued
| PEACE—Giant white flowers with lilac| Each |Dozen pores SHIELA (New)—Light coral red, fading to} Each |Dozen) Hundred
feathering in throat of two of the petals._.| $0.05} $0.50) $3.50 flesh’ pink in throat. “Early. 2 $0.25} $2.50) $18.00
| PEACH ROSE—Deep rose-pink of remark- SOUVENIR—One of the very best yellow
| able color and appearance...........-...-.--..--- m2Ol 2-50 eee eeee Prims, large flowers of pure color.............. -15) 1.50) 10.00
PINK BEAUTY — Pale carmine-lake, SULPHUR KING—Long spike of the
three lower petals forming Géranium-red, clearest sulphur-yellow..-.......2 2. a1 5 |p OO |e
Plot ieee sete erica Mtoe lie MATE Ce teed 210) 1.00% ine? SUNBEAM (Primulinus)—Color a rich
| PINK PERFECTION —A true apple- self-yellow; no other markings... -10} 1.00) 7.50
| | blossom pink with immense flowers... .15| 1.501 10.00 | SUNSET — Pale flesh-pink overlaid and
PINK PROGRESSION—A sport of the steiped with rose-pink; faint yellow
Wellsinowielinice beau tyenbiitatiss Colones |imij alee | suamu twin |e cuomeesntc | toectht hr Ocit eee ea senina te mee CEE Ber Ape eb 2250 | aan
| much lighter; the softest pink... my ED | ates te | eee SWEET LAVENDER—Beautiful light lav-
| PINK WONDER—A shade lighter than ender, deeper in the throat with a purple
Panama, base of petals light corn yellow, blotch that enhances its eat bye tee eee -40| 4.00)...
feathered TOS@.... 0 esocecesccneseseceee ete -20) 2.00) 12.50 | TACONIC — Bright pink, flecked and
PRES. C. MOORE — Salmon-pink, striped with a delicate pink; lower petals
) pees throat, steel blue mottled and blotched a deep crimson, edged with a
Ered eee sea ta as a tase ten EEE ere No ONE iS eet PO | seer Ghintsy ellowas tripe sate serene eel SO jig al 00 | eee
PRIDE OF GOSHEN — Pale flesh tinted THOMAS T. KENT—Rose-pink with ruby
with a golden sheen; throat washed faint- running through the center of each petal. 5201) (2-00 | eee
| ly with yellow-buff. Lower petals broad TITANIC—Lilac-purple without throat
| stripe of cochineal-carmine and a few deli- markings, but with a white line chrough
cate pencilings of the same color..............- -10} 1.00)... the lower petals.___.___. Wok 20 | 2.00 |e
PRIDE OF HILLEGOM — Very fine UNIQUE—Very fine salmon pink, “tall
scarlet. Large flowers... -10} 1.00} grower, large flowers... S wi .25| 2.50) 18.00
PRINCE OF WALES — Golden - salmon vier ORY—Dainty yellow with lower
melting to throat of primrose-yellow._ -10} 1.00) 7.50 Detalsiaideeper tone eens -10} 1.00}.
| PRINCEPINE—The most brilliant scarlet VIOLET GLORY — Massive flower; deep
red; fine velvety substance. The throat violet; deeper throat. Ruffled... E20} 2.00| ae
is glistening Safle oan ae a -10} 1.00) 7.50 VIOLET PERFECTION — A deep, rich
PRINCEPS—Amaryllis like flowers of a Walhilia=ptinp less atsce cee wT 25 |e 50 |e
rich dark scarlet with deep shadings in WAMBA—Light strawberry-pink with rose
sano and large white blotches on lower Jobe oy=ie voakshelcabql qe Ponty ek ecstacy i 220 teg2.00|eee
Se aN ae I ee st nil 5) |e 20 | eee WAR—Deep blood-red, shaded crimson-
PROPH ETESSE—Pearly white with crim- Lose) elas Peace ky Eel EAU ed A a eA a oS heal 0 | Henne
Spokblopchainki bra tens meee were er -10} 1.00). WHITE EXCELSIOR—A very fine large
PURPLE GLORY (Ruffied.)—Beautiful flowered white of the ‘‘American”’ type... SAO lOO | Saeasnen
rich ruby-red with blotches of reddish- WHITE GIANT—A white, pure as the
[OSES ie SA eas ie Oe ee AAA Naa pe meee E22. 50 |e driven snow. Gracefully ruffed. 31.5 | eieil|.50| ees
QUEEN OF WHITES—Very large, glis- WHITE LADY—Pure white without mark-
tening pure white flowers._......_.----...-..---- LO [aint OO | tassnente ings, even the anthers are white..___.____. B20 | Zt OO | eeeees
QUEEN WILHELMINA—Delicate apple- WHITE PERFECTION—A pure white
blossom pink with pale blotches on lower WabHOUt rman kan ps ee ansee seen ray £20 |2200 |e
Metalse eens mil ieee OO | iaesetnnes WHITE WONDER—Superb white with
RADIANT MOR lily-like flower. Flowers pure white with-
dari lot cheers ee a Ree ea eee -50} 5.00)... Out mankin gs ie wine ee -15} 1.50) 10.00
RED AMARYLLIS—Brilliant blood-red. WILLBRINK — Flesh-pink with creamy
Blooms formed like an Amaryllis.__-_..____-. e20\G=02.00|eesen te blotch on lower petals. Early-—_...... .05 -50} 3.50
RED EMPEROR—A pure deep scarlet or WILD ROSE—Bright rose-pink. Large
blood-red; immense flower of great sub- EnaVl ferent lone +30} 3.00)...
SECO ete La SALE yt pe aan oe se I ml [eae BOO | eeeeenee WILLIAM FALCONER—Flowers of enor-
RED, WHITE AND GOLD—Upper por- mous size. Beautiful clear light pink... 225 | 2750 | uae
fion of bloom pure white. Lower petals WILLIAM KENT—Creamy shell-pink gol-
of a rich lemon-yellow with a beautiful den ochre center, heavily ruffled... 250 | eee | Along a
* _ blotch of richest red on each._________..___-- 15) 1-50) WILLY WIGMAN — Blush tint with long
REV. EWBANK—Tte finest porcelain blue “10| 5 1-00| 2x vie bright red Tulip blotch on lower petal... -10} =1.00).
REX—Giant growing red, later and much YELLOW HAMMER—Pure yellow. £10 |faelL O00 |e
larger than Crimson Glow... +50) 5.00)... YOUELL’S FAVORITE—A mingling “of
RICHARD DIENER—Pure rose-salmon, carmine-rose and cream. Strongly flush-
light sprinkling of ruby on creamy-yellow ‘ ed and marbled with cochineal-carmine.... =20 nee O00 |eese rene
BTAN SS Ne ak ao ele 2 sat os ae se eh eee ia ae Fee A530) AE eed eee
ROSELLA—Delicate rose-mauve stained
purple and white with some claret.
cite at ea We -15 1.50 Race Soto VU
Ashes of Roses color on the outer edges.
over. oe yelows Specie’ wah ruby. ealleyih, 4 foley ee aes se S 3
ROSE GL —Beautiful ruffled variety. 4 < <
_ Purest rose-pink color. Deeper in throat. -15| - 1.50]... Gladioli in Fine Mixtur e€
ROSEMARY (New) — White, thickly
3 ieee ae fine lime and stippling of 14.00| 10.00 Persons who do not plant mixtures—no matter how many of the
ROSE WELLS—Large open flowers; clear named kinds they plant—will miss much of the pleasure of this
_ pale rose with small attractive blotch of grand flower. In color every magnificent and gorgeous combina-
__ lilac-rose touched yellow... £10 |e OO lene ti ivablei 4 T i ene
ROSE 1910—Pure rose-pink of a very fine ion conceivable is represented. he richest of self-colors, blotched,
shade. ewer petals marked, with nar- etc., finest white, and pastels of every tint and color. Dozen, 50c;
"row white line through center.____............ -10} 1.00) 7.50 hun : 5U. fl
ROSS VALLEY—Salmon-pink striped with vou ERBENee Pe See reat aU pata rasa
ashes of roses; red peacock eye in center.. BLO ress OO | tee we %
ROUGE TORCH — Large creamy-white
flower with scarlet feather in lower petals.; -10} 1.00) 7.50
SAN ANSELMO—Pure white, slightly i MOORE
striped with ruby-pink STO| ed O0 |e ee
Banat He er Reddish, - lavender;
throat ruby, mottled with white... -10 1200 |Ptenee i - oy
SAUSALITO — Rose-pink overlaid with Mixed Primulinus Hybrids
‘salmon; brilliant ruby throat; heavy
Memeritined: HowerSe. ee ei DB, | ESN | st 5 : és : Z _ ‘
SCARLANO—Light, bright orange-red... -10} 1.00). These hybrids gained by crossing the species Primulinus with
“SCARLET PRINCEPS—Six or more mas- the larger varieties of the Gandavensis type have retained all the:
peel aoe eee URIS Re E>. Weasle 45] 1.50 daintiness and graceful form of their Primulinus parent, even to
SCARSDALE—Lavender iris with rose =| | the “hood” formed by the drooping of the upper petal, and have
tintings SO dsOO) ees an added beauty of exquisite coloring, from the softest primrose:
-SCHWABEN —A clear citron-yellow with to a beautiful rose. Dozen, 50c; hundred, $3.50. Per
ear eee Ch lower-petals——s= -10/ 1.00) 7-50 | thousand, $30.00 VIA EXPRESS, YOUR EXPENSE.
~SCRIBE—A white, freely striped carmine.. 10 limes |e :

Attractive Bed of Red and Yellow Coleus.

Coleus

Nothing so attractive as our “Paint Box” Collec-
tion of high colored Coleus. We have 25 varieties to
select from and they are all good bedders, and free
from “mealy bugs.’ Our plants are clean. 10 cents
each; 3 for 25 cents. The Paint Box Collection
of 12 for 90 cents; $7.00 per 100, via express,
your expense.

New Giant Coleus, Christmas Gem

(Brilliancy, or Dr. Ross.)

Leaves immense, eight to twelve inches long, looks like a Rex
Begonia, and is just as beautiful. Cannot be excelled as a pot
plant. Bright carmine, shading off to a deep maroon, the margin
being yellow and green, the whole leaf having a rich, velvety
luster. 20 cents each; 3 for 55 cents; 12 for $1.98.

Trailing Queen and Trailing Beauty
The Wonderful New Coleus.

’ These Coleus are an entirely new break, as no one ever before
heard of a Coleus that trailed. They both have glorious foliage—
The Queen having a large distinct center of bright pink or red,
with a broad border of emerald-green. In The Beauty, the
foliage is a rich golden-yellow, often changing to pure white. No
plants are more suitable or showy for hanging baskets, window
boxes, vases or pot culture than are these two trailing Coleus.
15 cents each; 2 for 25 cents; 6 for 69 cents.

Salvia and Coleus Bed

10 Salvias for Center.

15 Coleus Golden Bedder for next row.
20 Salvias for 3rd Row from Center.
25 Coleus Spotted for Border.

SPECIAL OFFER
The 30 Salvias and 40 Coleus—A charming
Bed—6 feet in diameter for $5.29.

TUTE

FT rn

UOTE

Lawn Collection
No. 4

For Circular Bed
6 feet in diameter

7 Tall Growing Cannas.

12 Medium Growing Cannas for
next two center rows.

20 Bright Coleus for border.

All £ e e e e S e e
mays pretty Bed) $3 2

DUOC CCC CCC

SETA

7

Brilliant Salvias

10 Cents Each; any 3 for 27 Cents; 12 for $1.00.
The Most Attractive of All Bedding Plants.

These are unsurpassed for brilliancy of color. A bed or border
of Salvia will attract more attention than any other bedding plant.
AMERICA (A Splendid New Dwarf Salvia)—The grandest ad-

dition to our list of bedding plants. It forms a compact bush,

completely covered with rich scarlet flowers.

SALVIA SCARLET SPLENDENS—Another grand addition to
our list of bedding plants. It forms a compact bush, com-
pletely covered with rich scarlet flowers.

SALVIA-ZURICH—Dwarf-Red, a splendid bloomer.

FOR QUANTITY LOT, $7.00 PER 100.—BY EXPRESS
AT PURCHASER’S EXPENSE.

SUC

“Favorite Collection”
Hardy Phlox

HT

LA VOGUE—Rosy pink —...---n22.---eeceeceneecereeeeneeneneneeen $0.30
MISS LINGARD—Best white...._-.22..--.------ eee .25
R. P. STRUTHERS—Clear cherry red___+_...._.. .30
EUROPA—White, crimson e€ye..........-.--------eeeceeesenenee= -25
MRS. CHAS. DORR—Smoky blue......--=-............. .25
RYNSTROM—Pure pink — oon... eeeeeeeceeeneceeeeeeeeeee ee .30

SPECIAL BARGAIN

Cee ee reas Best dura SI. 49

DOUIUCCCCCCCUC CCC CCCCCCCCUCU CUCU CC be

20000

‘

MISS ELLA V. BAINES, The Woman Florist, SPRINGFIELD, OHIO. 4]

Fuchsias or Ladies’ Eardrops

Price, except where noted, 15 cents each; 3 for 40 cents;
2 for $1.48.
BLACK PRINCE—This is, without question, the very finest

Fuchsia grown for the amateur to cultivate. It makes a shapely
bush, is robust in growth, and is probably the freest in blooming.
We have seen specimen plants six feet in height and four feet
across loaded with thousands of bright buds and blossoms of a
beautiful waxy carmine or pink color.

ERNEST RENAN—White sepals, reddish-blue corolla.

LITTLE BEAUTY—Red sepals, sky-blue corolla, so free as to
almost hide the plant. 25¢ each. :

LORD BYRON —Red sepals, corolla of the richest royal purple, so
free in flower as to almost hide the plant.

MADAME VAN DER STRASS—This is the best of the double
white corralled Fuchsia.

SPECIOSA—Habit erect and compact; presenting a decidedly neat
and attractive appearance as a pot plant, the fine star-shaped
flowers produced in profusion, and begin when plants are quite
young. The flowers are three inches or more in length; tube and
pene bright rose, corolla brilliant carmine; it blooms quite
reely.

TENOR—Red sepals, double purple corolla.

Standard Sorts of Dwarf Lantanas

Price, 15 cents each; 3 for 40 cents; 12 for $1.48; $10.00 Per
: Hundred by express at your expense.

ALBA PERFECTA—
Pure white.

COUNTESS DE BIEN-
COURT — Clear,
bright pink. @

M. SCHMIDT—Or-
ange-scarlet.

RADIATION — Plant §
semi-dwarf; brilliant ;
red, center orange- &
yellow; a_ beautiful
combination of two ?
very bright shades. %

Jacob Schultz

The best oxblood-red &
in existence. Comes in
a yellowish-orange and ee
turns to the most in-
tense red.

It is fine for bordering
beds; a splendid lemon-
yellow.

se
Weeping Lantana
A Weeping Plant of Great Beauty. One of the grandest
basket plants grown. The plant has the most graceful, drooping
habit, grows very rapidly and blooms continuously summer and
winter, pr ing large clusters of the most delicate lilac or rosy-
pink. 15 comnts cx#"; 3 for 40 cents.

_ plant makes more handsome

Ficus, (or Rubber Plant)

The most satisfactory orna-
mental plant for the house,
porch or lawn. Easy culture,
and very popular. Strong
plants. Price, 15 to 18”, 75
cents each; 18 to 24’, $1.00
each; 2 to 3 ft. $1.50 each.

OLEANDERS

These old-fashioned shrubs
are becoming immensely popu-
lar again. We are growing and
selling them by thousands. No

specimens in tubs for the veran-

da oc yard. Can be wintered

in the cellar.

CRIMSON QUEEN—Bright
crimson color; ascarce shade
in this plant. 40 cents each.

ROSEA — Has double pink
flowers. The old favorite.
Very sweet. 20 cents each.

LILLIAN HENDERSON—Has double white flowers of the
largest size. Fragrance like the old double pink. Scarce. 25
cents each.

Ficus, Rubber Plant.

Oklahoma, April, 1927.

I just call to mind 36 years ago we were located
in Bridgeport, Ala., and sent in our first order to
you for Roses and other flowers. A long time to be
in touch with one concern. The reputation of your
firm for quality of goods and careful attention to
shipping, permits us to still be a customer.

R. J. BURKE.

- Surprise»
Collection
Only $}1,0°

THREE FOR $2.50

AT THE END OF OUR SELLING SEASON,

WE HAVE A SURPLUS OF MANY KINDS OF °
PLANTS. AFTER JUNE 1ST, TO THOSE: WHO.
WILL SEND US ONE DOLLAR, WE WILL SEND ~
A FINE COLLECTION OF PLANTS, -THAT ©
_ WILL BE. AN AGREEABLE SURPRISE TO.

YOU. THE SELECTION TO. BE STRICTLY. J}:
_ OUR OWN. SENT BY EXPRESS AT PUR- :
-CHASER'S EXPENSE. WHERE THERE IS NO...
EXPRESS OFFICE, WE WILL SEND BY PAR-..
CEL POST, BUT FEWER PLANTS, WITH SOIL ;
REMOVED. THE NUMBER OF ADDITIONAL
PLANTS -WHEN SENT BY EXPRESS MORE —
THAN COVERS THE COST OF EXPRESSAGE. .
TO GIVE OUR SOUTHERN CUSTOMERS THE
BENEFIT. OF THIS OFFER WE. WILL SEND.
THIS SURPRISE COLLECTION AT YOUR
PLANTING TIME, IF YOU GIVE US THE DATE..
WE REALIZE THAT JUNE IST IS TOO LATE .
FOR YOU. WE SEND SEVERAL THOUSAND
OF THE SURPRISE COLLECTIONS EACH
YEAR, AND ALL ARE PLEASED WITH THEM. -
GET FIVE FRIENDS TO ORDER WITH YOU
AND GET YOUR COLLECTION FREE. cs

42 MISS ELLA V. BAINES, The Woman Florist, SPRINGFIELD, OHIO.

CHINESE HIBISCUS

ae
New Scarlet Hibiscus—Psyche.

20 cents each; 3 for 55 cents; 12 for $1.98. We have large
plants of Hibiscus ready to bloom for 40 cents
each. These are handsome plants.

AURANTIACUS—Large and double, with orange-colored flowers.

CARMINIATUS PERFECTUS—Full round flowers of perfect
shape and of a rich soft carmine-rose, with a deep crimson eye;
fully six inches in diameter. :

DOUBLE CRIMSON —This grand variety has immense flowers
of the richest crimson; combined with glossy foliage; renders it
best of all.

GRANDIFLORUS—Rich, glossy, cut-leaved foliage, literally
covering the plant with scarlet-crimson flowers.

PEACH BLOW—tThe flowers are double and from 4 to 5 inches
in diameter, of a charmimg, rich, clear pink, with small deep
crimson centers.

PSYCHE—Scarlet color, with edge of petals ruffled. The tree
when in full bloom is completely covered with flowers.

SINENSIS GIGANTEA—Vivid crimson-scarlet and they can
be seen from a long distance like a flaming torch.

SUBVIOLACEOUS—Flowers of enormous size, beautiful car-
mine, tinted with violet.

VERSICOLOR—A variety combining in its flowers all the colors
of the whole family, being handsomely striped crimson, buff,
rose and white. Flowers eight inches in diameter.

Shady
**Rock-Bed’’ Collection
of Hardy Plants

4.BEGONIA JEWEL (Hardy Begonia)....$0.40
‘3, AQUILIGIA—Long Spur...) __... -50
3 ALYSSUM SAXATILE (Rock Madwort) .50
3 ARABIS (Rock Cress)... -50
2 CERASTIUM (Snow in Summer) : -20-

$2.10

The “‘“ROCKERY’’ in shaded positions in
the yard, on the lawn under trees, is an added
{ beauty to the landscape.

To place this Selection within the reach of
all we make the ‘‘VERY SPECIAL OFFER”

The Shady “Rock-Bed" Col-
lection—1§ Plants—for .. . $1.79

FRENCH HYDRANGEAS

The most meritorious plants brought out in years. Enormous
trusses of bloom that completely hide the plant. They are half
hardy and may be planted out of doors in the latitude of Phila-
delphia and in the Gulf and Pacific states. They are also fine
as house plants, blooming in the spring time about Easter. In
localities where there is much iron oxide in soil nearly all Hydran-
geas show blue flowers.

Young Plants, 20 Cents Each, 3 for 55 Cents; 12 for $1.98.
Especially Fine for Southern Planting

AVALANCHE—A splendid
large white.

BABY BIMBINETT—Very
dwarf, free and early; large
compact trusses of silver-
rose flowers.

BOUQUET ROSE—Large
trusses of well-formed flow-
ers rosy-amber turning to
bright pink.

E. G. HILL—Trusses of im-
mense size. Color a most
pleasing shade of baby-
pink that does not fade.

ETINCELANTI — A clear
carmine. A clear vigorous
grower of unusual merit.

GENERAL DE VIBRAY—
A favorite wherever seen.
Large heads of bright-rose
colored flowers.

LILIE MOUILLERE—A
bright carmine-rose.

MME. AUGUSTE NONIN
—An unusually attractive
pretty pale pink in heads
of large size.

MME. E. MOUILLERE—
The favorite white variety;
free flowering, of good size
and form.

MOUSSELINE (The Fam-=
ous Blue Hydrangea)—
With us a beautiful plum-
bago-blue. The intro-
ducer describes it as a beau-
tiful mauve-rose with
cream-colored center. )

PRES. FALL!ERES—Very delicate rose.

RADIANT—Very deep carmine; one of the finest of Hydrangeas.

SATINET—This variety is so radiant that it resembles a dainty
piece of satin. Color a beautiful rose.

SOUVENIR DE MADAME E. CHAUTARD—One of the best,
of splendid erect habit; very robust. Fine sized heads of bright
rose-colored flowers. One of the best of the bouquet type.

Hydrangea—Loveley.

New Hydrangeas of French and German Origin
30 Cents Each; 3 for 79 Cents.

HELGE—A wonderful flower of carmine rose. Very early.

JAC GROENEWEGEN—Soft pink; strong grower; medium
heads; very fine.

KRIEMHILDE—Salmon-rose a new shade, dwarf and early.

LORELEY—Fine clear red dwarf and early.

MARECHAL FOCH—Forms a well shaped plant producing
flowers of a deep bright carmine. The greatest addition to
the new Hydrangeas.

MATADOR—Large heads of a good red color.

RHEINGOLD—Splendid truss of a deep carmine pink.

SPLENDENS—Glossy clear red. Early free flowering.

SPECIAL OFFER

Qne Each of These Beautiful New Hydrangeas
for Only $1.98.

Older Variety of Hydrangea

HYDRANGEA OTAKSA—In spite of the greatly increasing
demand for the French varieties, there also has been a pro-
portionate increased demand for this old favorite. Giant heads
of pure pink. 20 cents each; 3 for 55 cents; 12 for $1.98.

The order which I sent you sometime ago came in
today and every plant was in perfect condition and al-
most without exception the plants had the best root

system of any plants I ever bought.
MRS. G. E. BAKER, Concord, Tenn. . .

Cyclamen Giganteum.

AMARYLLIS

AMARYLLIS, WHITE GIANT—Years of effort has brought to
our customers the nearest approach to a pure White Amaryllis
that it has been possible to obtain. So gorgeous and grand are
these white giants that the little faint coloring of blush on the
petals but adds to their charm. Price, $1.00 each.

AMARYLLIS EQUESTRE (The Eagle Lily)—Color deep brick
red; extra fine. 35 cents each.

Amaryllis Hybrids
We are lucky to get a lot of English Hybrid Amaryllis. We
- guarantee these to be the very best of all Amaryllis, in fact, you
have never seen anything to match them. Colors run largely to
shades of red. Any color you get will be glorious. 60 cents each.

Single Tuberous-Rooted
Begonias
SINGLE FLOWERING—Made up from the following shades—

No doubles to offer. White, yellow, crimson, scarlet and pink.
20 cents each; 3 for 55 cents.

Caladium

__ (Fancy Leaved)—For conservatory or greenhouse; also suitable
' for outdoors when weather has become warm, in partial shade
_ where protected from strong winds. 35 cents each; 3 for $1.00.

Calla Lilies

y THE GODFREY CALLA LILY, ‘‘Devoniensis’’—Snow-white
and perfect in form. Blooms on very small plants, though it
attains to a very large size with very large flowers. Blooming
bulbs, 20 cents each; 3 for 55 cents.
GOLDEN YELLOW CALLA (Richardia Elliottiana)—A rich,
clear, lustrous golden-yellow color; the foliage is dark-green
with a number of translucent creamy-white spots, which add
much to its beauty. Strong blooming bulbs, 50 cents each;
Ee 3 for $1.39.

Fairy or Rain Lily

Nearly every flower lover enjoys a pan of Rain Lily—really an

ie Amaryllis with slender dark green foliage large pink flowers

After they have had a season of

borne singly on long stems.
Bulbs, 15 cents each; 6, enough

_ drying off, then water often.
for one pan, 85 cents.

e Milk and Wine Lily

ee
__ (Crinum Fimbriatum)—The most beautiful of the Crinums.
_ Flowers in umbels, very large and showy three to four inches in
diameter. White with wine stripe down center of each petal.
_ 40 cents each; 3 for $1.08.

MISS ELLA V. BAINES, The Woman Fiorist, SPRINGFIELD, OHIO. 43

TENDER BULBS

Cyclamen
Giganteum

(Or Persian Violet)—This is a de-
cided improvement over the old va-
riety, being of a more robust habit and
stronger grower. Produces flowers on
short, stout stems and of immense size,
often measuring, on well-grown bulbs,
two inches in diameter. The foliage
is also beautiful and it is a charming
fall and winter bloomer. 25 cents
each; 3 for 69 cents.

StimUplanT

Makes a
Wonder Garden

White
Spider Lily

Pure white with bands of greenish
color through the flower; this green
and the white make a charming combi-
nation that everyone admires. The
filaments and stamens of this choice
Lily resemble a huge spider; not re-
pulsive, but the most beautiful and
delicate of all lilies. 30 cents each;
3 for 79 cents.

Red Spider Lily

_A rich coral red. The stamens so arranged as to resemble a

giant spider. The crinkled petals that curl backward gives the
flower a crape effect. The flower stem appears before the foliage
and is surmounted with a head composed of 6 or 8 beautiful spider
like blooms. Very easy of culture. 35 cents each; 3 for 89 cents.

Price, 15 cents each; 3 for 40 cents; 12 for $1.50, except where noted.

New Geranium—lIrvington Beauty.
New Geranium, IRVINGTON BEAUTY—One of the most re-

markable Geraniums of a century.
pink of a branching habit. Each branch producing 1 mammoth
truss or perfect flowers. The best grower and bloomer we have
ever seen and we are proud to introduce it. 35 cents each;
3 for $1.00.

The color a rosy-salmon-

Single Geraniums
None Better Than these Varieties.
15 cents each; 3 for 40 cents.
ALBION—One of the finest whites; pure white in color; immense
in size, circular form.
ALICE LEMON Very light salmon with a dark salmon eye.
MRS. E. G. HILL—Profuse bloomer, soft light salmon. Each

petal bordered with rose-salmon. Exquisite.

Sweet-Scented Geraniums

15 cents each; 3 for 40 cents.

DR. LIVINGSTON (or Staghorn)—An old favorite; deeply
cut leaves of a delightful rose fragrance. Has not been on the
market for years.

LEMON—The foliage is pronouncedly lemon-scented.

NUTMEG Foliage has the true nutmeg fragrance.

ROSE The famous sweet rose-scented Geranium, very fragrant.

Fancy-Leaved Geranium
MRS. POLLOCK.

The combination of red, gold chocolate and green on the leaf
look as if the rainbow had ‘‘spilled over’’. Price, 35 cents each;
3 for 98 cents.

Bronze Bedder

The best golden bronze we have ever seen.
chocolate bronze zone around the center of leaf.

Yellow leaf with
25 cents each.

Pelargoniums
or Lady Washington Geraniums
Price, 25 Cents Each; The 5 for $1.00.
EASTER GREETINGS—The earliest of all Pelargoniums with

enormous florets and clusters. Florets fiery amaranth-red, with
five large regular shaped black spots.

GARDENER’S JOY—Apple-blossom pink, the two upper petals
have blotches of carbon-brown, the florets are three and one-
half inches in diameter; enormous clusters.

LUCY BECKER—Rosy-pink with black spots.

PRINCE—Large flowers, strongly crimped; color 1ich purple
with velvety black blotches.

WURTEMBERGIA—The darkest red and darkest spotted Lady
Washington of them all,

| MARQUIS DE MONTMART—This is known as the

ALPHONSE RICARD—A most beautiful shade of bright ver-
milion; large flowers and enormous trusses; a grand variety.
AMERICAN BEAUTY (New.)—Same color as the famous
American Beauty Rose. A very free bloomer.

AUROSA—A beautiful shade of salmon-pink.

BEAUTE POITEVINE—Beautiful shade of shrimp-pink, grad-
ually shading to white; a universal favorite.

| COMTESSE DE HARCOURT—Beautiiul florets and enormous

trusses of oure white. Stands the sun well.

HELEN MICHELL (New.)—The clearest possible shade of
scarlet, borne on gigantic trusses.

JEAN VIAUD—Richest deep pink, shading near the base of the
petals to light pink, the base of the upper petals creamy-white,

LA FAVORITE—The finest double white Geraniums in cultiva-
tion.

MADAME BARNEY—A profuse bloomer;
color a deep pure pink. A perfect bedder.

MADAME LANDRY—A distinct salmon-pink with a slight

scarlet shading. Enormous trusses, florets borme on long stems.

MARQUIS DE CASTELLAINE—This is a deep solferino in
color; has a splendid habit.

florets enormous;

Blue
Soaniaas it is more strictly speaking, a rich purple; a striking
color.

MISS FRANCES PERKINS—A constant bloomer of a charm-
ing deep rose-pink color, with a distinct white throat; stands
the climate well.

NEW GERANIUM RADIO RED—The most intense scarlet in
cultivation. So dazzling it at once attracts attention; very
large trusses of bloom on small plants. 20c¢ each; 3 for 50c.

NEW GERANIUM RED BARNEY—“Any Geranium with the
Barney name is good enough foreme,’” remarks a visitor. A
pleasing color of rich red and
a wonderful bloomer. 20 cents
each; 3 for 50 cents.

S. A. NUTT—This is the darkest
and richest Geranium known;
an excellent bedder and a per-
fect pot plant.

StimUplanT

Makes a
Wonder Garden

Pansy Geranium, Mrs. Layal
A Wonderful Plant

This new and wonderful Pansy Geranium is of easy growth,
dwarf in habit, resembling the purple pansy, almost rivaling the
pansy is uniqueness of flower. It is this combination ofcoloring
which obtained for it the popular name Pansy Geranium.

25 CENTS EACH; 3 FOR 69 CENTS; 12 for $2.48.

BEAUTY
Collection

s

Double Geraniums

_H. MICHEL— Scarlet:
MISS PERKINS—Pink.
S. A. NUTT—Ox-blood red.
BEAUTE POITEVINE—Salmon.
LA FAVORITE—White®

7ic

The Five for

POST PAID

These Splendid Irises

Only 20c each;
3 for §$c3 12 for $2.00.

CELESTE—Pale azure blue. : :

DARIUS—«. rich canary-yellow; F. lilac, margined white.

DELICATA—(Pall.) S. very pure silvery light bluish lavender.
F. a deeper and warmer shade, throat tigered dusky purple.

HER MAJESTY—-S. a lovely rose pink; F. bright crimson, tinged
a darker shade.

HONORABILIS—S. golden; F. mahogany brown.

MARMORA (Sq.)—S. Sulphur and fawn; F. crimson purple,
margined lavender.

These Beautiful Varieties

Priced at 35c each;
3 for 90c3; 12 for $3.30.

ALBERT VICTOR—S. soft blue; F. lavender.

AUREA—S. and F. 1ich chrome yellow.

AUSTRALIS—S. deep lavender; F. soft blue.

~CIENGIALTI ZEPHYR—S. and F. clear violet blue. ,

FAIRY—(Pic.) S. white with midrib of soft green, delicately
veined soft blue at the base. F. creamy white delicately veined
blue at base. This is one of the indispensables. i

FRO—(New.) S. deep gold; F. brilliant chestnut-brown with
narrow border of gold. See illustration.

JUNIATA—S. and F. clear blue.

LOHENGRIN—S. and F. uniform soft shade of Cattleya-rose.

PALLIDA DALMATICA-—S. fine lavender; F. clear deep lay-
ender; flowers very large, extra fine.

PROSPER LAUGIER—(New.) Striking and handsome flower,
immense in size. Colors very rich. S. beautiful mingling of
dark fawn and carmine-violet softly clouded together; F. deep-
est velvety carmine-violet with blackish reflections.

ROYAL—Blue and violet; very rich color.

You'll Want This
Marvelous Iris
At these low prices: 50c each;
3 for $1.35; 12 for $5.00.

RHINE NIXE—S. pure white; F. deep violet-blue with a white
edge, (See illustration.)

MISS ELLA V. BAINES, The Woman Florist, SPRINGFIELD, OHIO. 45

HARDY IRISES

German or Flag Irises

Iris flowers are composed of two main parts—the upright petals called “standards” marked (S), and the
drooping petals called “falls” marked (F).

These Fine Varieties

For only 25c each;

3 for 6$c;3 12 for $2.40.

ARGUS—(Ger.) S. and F. dark purple.

FLAVESCENS—A delicate shade of soft yellow.

FLORENTINA ALBA—Blue-white, slightly flushed lavender,
very large, long flowers, fragrant.

GAGUS—(New.) S. clear light yellow; F. carmine violet with
brownish cast netted on white.

JEANNE d’ ARC—S. very large ruffled white, border with deli-
cately penciled bright lilac. F. pure white bordered lilac at base.

KHEDIVE—Lovely lavender with distinctly aristocratic beard
of orange like Tinaei but smaller.

LORLEY—S. light yellow; F. ultramarine-blue, bordered cream.

MADAME PACQUITTE—(Pall.) Early, beautiful rosy-claret.

MAORI KING—S. rich golden yellow; F. velvety crimson,
margined gold. (See illustration.)

MINERVA—S. gray; F. white reticulated maroon-purple.

MONSIGNOR—(Neg.)_ (New.) Superb coloring. S. pale
violet; the same color, but, except for a bioad border, richly
overlaid and very broadly veined dusky velvet violet.

NIBELUNGEN—(Var.) (New.) S. fawn; F. violet-purple, with
fawn margin.

PERFECTION—S. and style arms light blue; F. deep velvety
blue netted on white at base, narrow pale margin with wire
edge on deep blue.

PURPLEJPRINCE—-S. intense deep violet-blue; F. velvety dark
purple.

QUEEN ALEXANDRIA—(Sa.) (New.) Very large and full.
Coloring distinct, a medium shade of rosy-lavender with suf-
fusion of fawn.

QUEEN OF MAY—Rose-lilac, almost pink. (See illustration.)
SE SINS coppery-rose; F. rosy-purple, with an orange
crest.

Iris Collection
THE RAINBOW SET

AEBERT OVI CTO Re Serene earn $0.30

Tee

PALLIDA DALMATICA_.. 35
HER EMAUES TiVo se eee eS 25
MAD. CHEREAU es 20
CEES TH: Bais i ice aes Dae 20

$1.30

SPECIAL OFFER

$1.00

SUT

MMMM ETT

AND THIS ONE

The Queen of Them All
At $1.00 each;

3 for $2.68; 12 for $10.00.

ZUA—(New.)
ruffled like fine crepe.

S. and F. white tinged lilac, crumpled and
Flowers large and fragrant. Very

unique. Stocks very limited. Eighteen inches.

AG MISS ELLA V. BAINES, The Woman Florist, SPRINGFIELD, OHIO.

HARDY PERENNIALS

To meet the growing demand for hardy plants, we are giving special attention to a splendid list of popular
perennials,—varieties that will give a succession of flowers throughout the season.

Achillea
Boule de
Niege.

Achillea (Milfoil or Yarrow)

MILLEFOLIUM ROSEUM (Rosy Milfoil)—July to October’
Rosy pink flower in dense heads; 18 inches high. 20¢ each;
3 for 50c.

MILLEFOLIUM KELWAYI—Dark blood-red. 20¢ each; 3 for

50c.

PTARMICA, THE PEARL—Pure white, double flowers all sum-
mer. Prized for cutting, 20e each; 3 for 50c.

BOULE DE NEIGE—New. An improvement on ‘‘The Pearl,”
with fuller and more perfect flowers. 20c each; 3 for 50c.

Alyssum (Rock Madwort)

SAXATILE COMPACTUM—Broad masses of bright yellow
flowers in early spring. An excellent plant for the rockery or
20c each; 3 for 50c.

Anemone

QUEEN CHARLOTTE—Very large semi-double flowers of La
France pink, a color that is rare among hardy plants. 35¢ each;
3 for $1.00.

WHIRLWIND—Large, semi-double pure white flowers. 35c¢
each; 3 for $1.00.

Anthemis (Marguerite)

KELWAYI—2 feet. An improved strain of yellow daisy-like
bloom. 20c each; 3 for 50c.

TINCTORIA—2 feet. Large golden-yellow flowers produced all
summer. 20c¢ each; 3 for 50c.

Aquilegia (Columbine)

MRS. SCOTT ELLIOTT HYBRIDS—We offer select plants
of this, the finest long-spurred strain ever originated. 20c¢ each;

3 for 50c.
Arabis (Rock Cress)

ALPINA—Pure white flowers produced in dense masses. A
splendid plant for rock gardens. 20c each; 3 for 50c.

Artemisia

LACTIFLORA—A tall growing ornamental plant of fine foliage
and heads of small flowers in August and September. 20c¢ each;
3 for 50c.

Aster (Michaelmas Daisy)

HARDY PERENNIAL FLOWERING MIXED—These hy-
brids produce flowers of many forms and colors. 20¢ each;
3 for 50c.

front of borders.

Aubrietia (Rainbow Wall Cress)

One of the most beautiful dwarf border plants, producing a
prosign of flowers in many colors for several weeks. 20c¢ each;
or 50c.

Bellis (Perennis Double English Daisy)

MAMMOTH WHITE, SNOWBALL—20c each; 3 for 50c.
MAMMOTH PINK, LONGFELLOW—20c each; 3 for 50c.

Bocconia (Plume Poppy)

CORDATA—A noble perennial adapted for planting in borders,
center of beds and in bold groups in any situation. Flowers
creamy white in July and August; 6-8 feet. 20c each; 3 for 50c.

Boltonia (False Chamomile)

LATISQUAMA—A very showy florific aster-like plant producing
a great profusion of flowers in the summer and tall months.
20c each; 3 for 50c.

Buddleia (Butterfly Bush)

VARIABILIS MAGNIFICA—=3 to 4 feet. Produces long racemes
of lilac-like flowers in July and August. 20c each; 3 for 50c.

Campanula (Canterbury Bells)

MEDIUM WHITE s
—20e each; 3 for

50c.

MEDIUM BLUE—
20¢ each; 3 for
50c.

MEDIUM PINK—
20¢ each; 3 for
50c.

Centaurea

(Hardheads or
Knapweed)

MACROCEPHALA
—Large thistle-like
golden yellow flow-
ers; useful for cut-
ting and showy in
borders. July and
August, 34% feet.
20c each; 3 for

50c.

MONTANA (Peren-
nial Corn Flower)
—Large violet-blue
flowers; 2 feet. 20c
each; 3 for 50c. :

MONTANA ALBA—White. 20c each; 3 for 50c.

Cerastium (Snow-in-Summer)

TO MENTOSUM—Low growing rock or border plant having
silvery-white foliage and producing an abundance of snow-
white flowers, 20¢ each; 3 for 50c.

Campanula.

=

=o

—o

Coreopsis

LANCEOLATA GRANDIFLORA—2 ft.
orange-yellow flowers on long graceful stems.
cut flower perennial. 20c each; 3 for 50c.

FLORA PLENA (Double Flowering Coreopsis)—This new
double and semi-double form adds a further charm to the flower.
20c each; 3 for 50c.

Shasta Daisy

(Chrysanthemum Maximum)
ALASKA—Fine semi-double white. 20ceach; 3 for 50c.
KING EDWARD—Large white flowers on stout stems.

each; 3 for 50c. &
Dianthus

DELTOIDES (Maiden Pink)—A beautiful little rock or border
plant bearing a profusion of small crimson flowers in June and

' July. 20c each; 3 for 50c.

BARBATUS (Sweet William)—The old fashioned favorite.
20c each; 3 for 50c.
Newport Pink—Salmon-rose.

| Holborn Glory—White with Maroon Beauty—Maroon.

distinct eye. White Beauty.

| HARDY SCOTCH PINKS—The old time favorites. 20c each;

} 3 for 50c:

} Pink, Rose, White, with purple eye.

Her Majesty—Pure white.

Gladys Cranfield—Single light pink with crimson eye.

Delphiniums

BELLADONNA—The best blue cut-flow-
er. Light sky-blue. 20c each; 3 for 50c.

BELLAMOSA—Dark blue. 20c¢ each;
3 for 50c.

GOLD MEDAL HYBRIDS—Choice
mixed English seed from selected
named sorts; tall varieties. 20c each;
3 for 50c.

‘HOLLAND HYBRIDS—This strain is
from one of the foremost gardens in
Holland. Seed from choice named
double and single varieties. We be-
lieve it to be the finest strain on the

25¢

June-October. Large
The best yellow

20c

Pink Beauty—Salmon-pink.

market today. Tall varieties.

each; 3 for 69c.
Digitalis (Foxglove)

One of the most popular of all peren-
nials. 3-5 feet. 20c each; 3 for 50c.
WHITE, PURPLE,
PINK, YELLOWS,
SPOTTED.

Echinops

(Globe Thistle)
SPHAEROCEPHALUS—Grayish-white
flowers on stout stems; 4 feet. 20c
each; 3 for 50c.

Eulalia (Hardy Grass)

GRACILLIMA UNIVITTATA—5-6
The most graceful of all grasses. Foliage narrow, bright
Strong divisions. 20c¢ each;

Gold Medal .
Hybrid Delphinium.

feet. i il of
green with a silvery mid-rib.
3 for 50c.

& Gaillardia (Blanket Flower)

- GRANDIFLORA—Flowers variegated with shades of red and
' yellow. We consider the Gaillardia to be one of the most de-
sirable plants in cultivation. 20c¢ each, 3 for 50c.

Geum
br LADY STRATHEDEN—Rich golden yellow flowers. 20c each;
; 3 for 50c.

'y MRS. BRADSHAW —Large double flowers of orange-scarlet,
blooming nearly allsummer. 20c¢ each; 3 for 50c.

oy Gypsophila (Baby’s Breath)

_ PANICULATA—2-3 feet. July-August. Small flowers on
fe branched stem; so thick as to give the plant a white lace-like
effect. 20c each; 3 for 50c.

5 PANICULATA FLORE PLENO—A great improvement on the

single flowered type and more lasting; the flowers forming minia-

is ture balls of white petals. 20¢ each; 3 for 50c.

ae Helenium (Sneezewort)

- RIVERTON BEAUTY—Pure lemon-yellow w'th large disc of
purplish black. 4-5 feet. 20c each; 3 for 50c.

_ RIVERTON GEM—New. Covered from August to October
_ with flowers of brilliant old gold and splashes of darker shades

___ changing later to wall-flower red. 20¢ each; 3 for 50c.

MISS ELLA V. BAINES, The Woman Florist, SPRINGFIELD, OHIO. 47

HARDY PERENNIALS—Continued

.
Helianthemum (Rock or Sun Rose)
MUTABILE—Low growing evergreen plants which are covered

from July to September with golden-yellow flowers. 20c¢ each;
3 for 50c.

Helianthus (Hardy Sunflower)
PERENNIAL MIXED—Should be planted in masses with shrub-

bery for a background. The color effects are marvelous. In-
valuable for cutting. 20c¢ each; 3 for 50c.

Hemerocallis (Day Lily)

FLAVA (Lemon Lily)—Sweet scented, clear full yellow, 21% feet.
June. We offer strong field divisions. 20c¢ each, 3 for 50c.

Hibiscus (Mallow)

MALLOW
MARVELS
—We offer a
fine selection
of this pop-
ular peren-
nial. Shrub-
like plant
with hand-
some green
foliage bear-
ing large
bright flow-
ers through-
out the sum-
mer. 20c
each; 3 for
50c.
Pink—Large
pink flow-
ers with
maroon
eye.

Red—Flow-
ers 6 inches
aiCiTAO1S/S\5
dark red.

Yellow—Very fine shade. s s

Crimson Eye—Creamy-white with crimson center.

Double Hollyhocks

Well known favorites for planting as backgrounds in corners
where a showy effect is desired. Four colors; yellow, pink crimson
and white. 20c each; 3 for 50c.

Hyacinthus Candicum (summer Hyacinth)

Twenty to thirty white pendant bell-shaped flowers on stems
3 to 4 feet high. Blooms early to late fall. 20c each; 3 for 50c.

Hypericum (St. John’s Wort)

ELEGANS—Bushy perennial with single yellow flowers.
desirable. 20c each; 3 for 50c.

Hibiscus Crimson Eye (Mallow).

Very

Iberis

(Hardy Candytuft)

SEMPERVIVUM-— Very dwarf
and covered with a sheet of
white flowers. 20c¢ each; 3
for 50c.

Jessamine Humile

Hardy yellow everblooming Jessamine. A splendid cover for

screen or fence. 20c¢ each: 3 for 50c.

Lathyrus (Perennial Sweet Peas)

The demand is growing for the Perennial Sweet Peas on account
of their wonderful blooming SAUCE:
quality and extreme hardi- StimUplanT
ness. Three colors—White, Maksea
Pink and Red. Price, 20c Wonder Garden
each; 3 for 50c. TIT

48 MISS ELLA V. BAINES, The Woman Florist, SPRINGFIELD, OHIO.

HARDY PERENNIALS—C ontinucd

Liatris (Blazing Star)

PYCNOSTACHYA—Blooms in mid-sum-
mer and produces long, narrow spikes
of-rich purple flowers. Attracts butter-
flies. 20c¢ each; 3 for 50c.

Linum (Flax)

PERENNE—Very attractive, both in
foliage and bloom. Flowers beautiful
pale blue on slender, graceful stems.
20c each; 3 for 50c.

Lily of the Valley

We offer strong imported pips of the
best quality for garden planting. 50c per
dozen; $3.50 per hundred.

© .
Lychnis (Campion)
CHALCEDONICA (Jerusalem Cross)—
Vivid scarlet flowers; one of the brightest

plants in the hardy border. 20c each;
3 for 50c.

CHALCEDONICA
above but white.

Lythrum

ROSEUM SUPERBUM—A native perennial, fine for massing;
Hew ers EOSvCHIRe produced on long slender stems. 20c each;
for Cc.

ALBA—Same as
20c each; 3 for 50c.

Liatris

Myosotis

PALUSTRIS SEMPERFLORENS
Charming blue flowers with yellow eye; profuse bloomer.
moist location. 20c¢ each; 3 for 50c.

Papaver (Poppy)

NUDICALE (Iceland Poppy)—Bright green fern-like foliage;
flower stalks about one foot high bearing brilliant flowers in
great profusion. 20c¢ each; 3 for 50c.

Yeilow, White.

ORIENTAL HYBRIDS MIXED—Saved from named sorts
of large perennial Poppies. 20c¢ each; 3 for 50c.

Pentstemon (Beard Tongue)
SENSATION—Large spikes of handsome flowers in the most
brilliant and varied colors. 20¢ each; 3 for 50c.

SOUTHGATE GEM-—A distinct and very beautiful variety
with long graceful stems carrying numerous rich poppy-red
flowers showing pure white throats. 20¢ each; 3 for 50c.

Physalis Franchetti
(Chinese Lantern Plant)

Flowers yellow with dark center; produces balloon-like husks
which turn bright red when ripe and resemble chinese lanterns
20c each; 3 for 50c.

Physostegia (False Dragonhead)

VIRGINICA—Dense bushes with spikes of delicate pink tubular
flowers; 3 feet. 20c¢ each; 3 for 50c.

VIRGINICA ALBA—Same as above but white.
50c.

Likes

20c each; 3 for

Pyrethrum (Persian Daisy)

GRANDIFLORA GIANT MIXED HYBRIDUM—20c each;
3 for 50c.

Plumbago (Leadwort)

LARPENTAE—One of the most desirable border and rock plants.
Of dwarf, spreading habit growing 6 to 8 inches high; covered
with deep royal blue flowers during the summer and fall. 20c
each; 3 for 50c.

Platycodon (Balloon Flower)

MARIESI!—Deep blue flowers, dwarf. July to October. 20¢
each; 3 for 50c.

MARIESII ALBA—White flowered
form of the above. 20¢ each;
3 for 50c.

StimUplanT

Makes a
Wonder Garden

Sy era

oy ae

Primula (Hardy Primrose)

VERIS HYBRIDS MIXED—Various shades, quite hardy and
of vigorous growth. 20c¢ each; 3 for 50c.

Pinks (See Dianthus)

Rudbeckia (Coneflower)

GOLDEN GLOW—One of the most popular hardy plants.
Grows six feet high, producing masses of large, double yellow
flowers. 20c¢ each; 3 for 50c

PURPUREA (Giant Purple
flowers with a very large, brown cone-shaped center.
October. 3 feet. 20c¢ each; 3 for 50c.

Sage (Holts Mammoth)

A variety of unusual substance, strong flavor and superior
quality. 20¢ each; 3 for 50c.

Silene (Catchfly)

AMERICANA—A charming border or rock plant.
bright pink flowers. 20c¢ each; 3 for 50c.

Statice: (Great Sea Lavender)
LATIFOLIA—Dense branching plumes of deep blue flowers. i
If cut and dried, will last for months. 20c each; 3 for 50c.

CASPIA—A multitude of small lilac-colored flowers on spikes
two feet long. 20c each; 3 for 50c.

Stokesia (Cornflower Aster)
CYANEA—Flowers rich blue like a giant cornflower; 18-24 inches
high. July to late October. 20¢ each; 3 for 50c.

CYANEA ALBA—White flowered form of above.
3 for 50c.

Sweet William (See Dianthus)

Thalictrum (Meadow Rue)

DIPTEROCARPUM—Very graceful plumes of rosy
flowers and conspicuous yellow stamens and anthers.
August and September. 20c¢ each; 3 for 50c.

Tritoma (Red Hot Poker)

PFITZERI—We offer stong plants. Require protection unless —
in sheltered position. Rich orange-scarlet. Strong divisions.
35c¢ each; 3 for $1.00.

Veronica (Speedwell)

SPICATA—2 feet. Long spikes of violet blue flowers.
3 for 50c.

Viola Cornuta (Hardy Pansy)
SELECT M!XED—One of the best edging plants for the garden.

20c each; 3 for 50c. FE
Violets

We offer strong plants of the following: 20c¢ each, 3 for 50c.
Princess of Wales—Single violet blue.
Swanley White—Best white; double.
Lady H. Campbeil—Double blue.

Yucca Filamentosa

(Spanish Dagger)
Blooms every year, bearing long stalks surmounted with large
umbels or heads of white flowers. Strong plants, Price, 20c
each; 3 for 50c.

Coneflower)—Reddish-purple
July to

Masses of

20c each;

purple
4 feet.

20c each;

o-—-—-~—3.—<4 ~~ ooo ooo ooo

Asparagus Sprengeri
(The Emerald Feather Fern)

A most desirable species, especially useful to grow as a pot
lant for decorative purposes or for planting in baskets or vases.
ronds are frequently four feet long of a rich shade of green and

most useful for cutting, retaining their freshness for weeks after
being cut. It will make an excellent house plant, as it withstands
dry atmosphere and will succeed in almost any situation. 15¢
each; 3 for 40c; strong plants, 40c each; 3 for $1.08.

Asparagus Plumosus.

Asparagus Plumosus Nanus

(The Lace Fern)

This graceful climber has to a great extent taken the place of
the once popular Smilax in all fine decorations. “It possesses the
advantage of being much more graceful. Its foliage being finer
than that of the most delicate Fern, and it will last for weeks
after being cut. Excellent house plants, succeeding under almost
any conditions; by pinching back, may be grown as a bush plant.
15c each; 3 for 40c; strong plants, 40c each; 3 for $1.08.

Achania Malvaviscus

(Baby Hibiscus or Bishop’s Hat)

Intense scarlet flowers resembling a Bishop’s hat. Splendid
bloomer in pots and used extensively in South for hedge or division
fence. 15c¢ each; 3 for 40c; 12 for $1.48.

Aloysia Citriodora

(Lemon Verbena)
This plant has the most fragrant foliage of any plant grown. The
fragrance is that of the Lemon. 15¢ each; 3 for 40c; 12 for $1.48.

PAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA AA AAAAAADAL

“Favorite Collection’’
HARDY PHLOX

La Vogue—Rosy

ye Binge Si $0.30
iy Miss Lingard—Best
Wibiten’ sccuesorts -25

R. P. Struthers—
Clear Cherry Red .30
Europa—White

Crimson Eye____ .25
Mrs Chas. Dorr—

Smoky Blue_____ 25
Rynstrom—Pure

Pinko secre -30

Special Bargain $].4
The 6 Embracing Best Phlox only

MAA ALAA AAA AAAAAD A AAAAAAAADAAAAAAL

094O0000009000999000900000008
9O0$000000000000000000000000

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.

MISS ELLA V. BAINES, The Woman Florist, SPRINGFIELD, OHIO. 49

General Collection of Tender Plants

Abelia Grandiflora

(The Arbutus Shrub)

This is one of the prettiest of all shrubs. Has small shiny leaves
like they were glazed. Bears its bell-shaped pure white flowers
in the greatest profusion all summer long, deliciously fragrant.
This shrub is perfectly hardy south of Kentucky. We would
advise our customers in the South to plant this shrub for hedges.
15c each; 3 for 40c; 12 for $1.48; $10.00 per hundred via ex-
press at your expense; strong plants. 35¢ each; 3 for 98c;
12 for $3.59.

Acalypha Sanderii.

Acalypha Sanderii

(The Comet or Chenille Plant)

Very striking with its long ropes of chenille fringe, rich magenta
red and literally covering the plant. 20c¢ each; 3 for 55c; 12
for $1.88

Acalypha Triumphans

In the open ground it
20c each; 3 for

The handsome bronzy red foliage plant.
fairly glistens. A handsome plant for bedding.
55c; 12 for $1.88.

Ageratum Blue Star.

Ageratum

(Blue Star)

The queen of all blue border plants—growing compact and
literally covered with its rich blue flowers. 15c¢ each; 3 for 40c;
12 for $1.48; $10.00 per hundred via express at your expense.

EXCEPT WHERE STATED
OTHERWISE, ALL ORDERS

ARE SHIPPED VIA PARCEL

POST. CHARGES PAID BY US.

MISS ELLA V. BAINES, The Woman Florist, SPRINGFIELD, OHIO.

General Collection of Tender Plants—Conitinued

e e
Antirrhinum
(Snapdragon)

Snapdragons are among the most popular bedding plants; the
richness and diversity of their colors, their great freedom and
protracted blooming season giving them great value for garden
color masses, as well as for cutting. They have dark and glossy
leaves; and curiously pea-shaped flowers with uniquely marked
throats, set densely in long, upright racemes. They bloom all

summer. We have the following colors: White, Scarlet, Yellow,
Pink and Rose. Price, 15¢ each; 3 for 40c; 12 for $1.48.

Australian Silk Oak

(Grevillea Robusta)

A splendid Ferny-leaved, evergreen plant; makes a magnificent
pot plant for all sorts of decorative purposes. In conjunction with
Palms and Ferns, or in an ordinary collection of house plants, it
is at once striking and graceful. It will thrive where a Geranium
will exist. In the open ground in Florida and the South, it makes
a superb lawn or street tree, producing a profusion of golden-
yellow flowers which are exceedingly rich in honey.
each; 3 for 40c; 12 for $1.48.

Brugmansia, Angel’s Trumpet.

Brugmansia or Angel’s Trumpet

The Brugmansia blooms indoors in winter and in the garden in
summer. The plant has large, tropical leaves with blooms eight
inches long by six inches wide at the mouth resembling a trumpet,
hence the name ‘“‘Angel’s Trumpet.’’ Pure white in color, delicate
fragrance. Fine plants, 25c each; 3 for 69c.

Buxus

(Ornamental Box)

(Sempervirens)—Useful for edging and bordering walks, etc.
A handsome shrub with deep green foliage. This is not a dwarf
as the Sempervirens Nana, but we find it so much more vigorous
and hardy that we advise planting this and trimming to height
required. Fine for individual plants; can be trimmed into any
shape desired. Is hardy in slightly protected position. 15¢
each; 3 for 40c; 12 for $1.48. Larger plants, 10 to 12’, 50c
each; $5.00 per dozen.

I received your plants and
was greatly pleased in every
way. Jt was a pleasure to
accept them when I saw the
way they were packed, and
I think I will have success
with them all,

Mrs J.T. Meyer,
New Jersey.

StimUplanT

Makes a
Wonder Garden

Price, 15¢ |

Browallia Gigantea

Flowers intense blue. Looks like a
giant blue violet. Blooms all the time
and is a charming plant for the house.
Price, 15c each; 3 for 40c.

Try Our
Special
Collections

Made Up
of
Choice
Plants

Browallia Gigantea.

Buddleya

(Butterfly Bush or
Summer Lilac)

The best semi-hardy
shrub in the world;
makes a large plant the
first season from a small
start. Blooms pro-
fusely all summer, and
by “hilling up” on
approach of freezing

come out all right in
spring. Attracts all
sorts of butterflies ow-
ing to the lovely fra-
grance of the beautiful
long lilac spikes of
bloom. Cannot say
enough in its praise.

Young plants, 20c
each; 3 for 55c. Large
plants, 40c¢ each; 3
Buddleya (Butterfly Bush). for $1.08.

BUDDLEYA ASIATICA—Snow white, winter bloomer.
Oc each; 3 for 55c.

Impatiens

Price,

Impatiens Holstii.

15 cents each; 3 for 41 cents; 12 for $1.45.
$10.00 per hundred by express at your expense.
SULTANI—This makes a very shapely plant, and is in bloom
continuously the year around, outdoors or indoors, even in the
small plants three or four inches high. The bloom is a bright
red, and comes so profusely as to almost cover the entire plant;
very desirable. :
PINK BEAUTY, or SALMON QUEEN-—Salmon-pink flowers,
purple eyes.
HOLSTII—Brilliant vermilion; fine. $
WHITE LADY—Beautiful white with lavender tint.

weather we believe will

51
TWO PERFECTION

ROSES

Special Offer :
them? formes... 450

Two-Year Old. . $1.50

Roses in Our Border Collection.

Border Collection Everblooming Roses

ANTOINE R!IVOIRE—Rosy flesh. ELSIE BECKWITH—Rosy pink.
COL. R. S. WILLIAMSON—White and F. R. PATZER—Creamy buff.
blush. HELEN GOULD—Watermelon red. X
CRIMSON QUEEN—Velvety red. LAURENT CARLE—Dark red, very rich.
COMMONWEALTH—Deep pink. MRS. H. R. DARLINGTON—Creamy yel-
CRUSADE R—Crimson. low. :
DUCHESS OF WELLINGTON-—Safifron- MRS. B. R. CANT—Deep rose, inner petals
Jellow. silver pink.
One-Year Size, - = Any 6 for $1.29
66 en = 6é 12 ce $2.34
66 66
Two-Year Size, = - 6 $2.25
se See toy t! $4.38

The Biggest Rose Bargain
Ever Offered

ee “DIXIE” Sahae.

HERE are 12 gorgeously beautiful ever-blooming roses that
we specially recommend for southern planting. There are
no more beautiful roses than these—every one a gem—every one
the peer of its kind. These plants are guaranteed to please the
most critical gardener.

Each Each
MARECHAL NIEL (yel- ALEX.HILL GRAY
OMY) Bee a ae ES (yellow).. -20
RADIANCE (pink)_ -20 LADY URSULA (pink)... .20
RED RADIANCE (red). .20| MAMAN COCHET
MRS. CHAS. BELL (pink) -20
(shell p: -25 JONKHEERS. L.MOCK
ROYAL, RED (red)... .35 (pin) Rae tee :
SUNBURST (yellow)... .25| OPHELIA 2 25
HELEN GOOD (pink). e-20 —
motall =. $2.75

Special Collection Offer :

12 ONE-YEAR SIZE - - $2.00
12 TWO-YEAR SIZE - - $3.98

LARGE FLOWERED CHRYSANTHEMUMS

Hardy in Southem States. They survive the winters in Central States if 8iven a protection of rough litter.

1— White Perfection—A white sport from Rose 2—Golden King—A beautiful yellow of the finest

Perfection, usually showing a faint pink shading but incurved form, producing massive blooms on excel-
identical with its parent in other respects. lent stems with fine foliage.

3—Timnts of Gold—Has the coloring of a beautiful 4—Pink Treasure—A beautiful shad of clear
golden sunset. pink. Flowers of fine substance.

4 1 plant each (4 in all) for only @9e. 2 plants each (8 in all) for $7.29. 3 plants
Special Offer each (12 in all) for $7.89. Single plants, 2@e each.

MISS ELLA V. BAINES, The Woman Florist, SPRINGFIELD, OHIO. 53

General Collection of Tender Plants—Continued

FLOWERING BEGONIAS

These Begonias are fine for house culture, as all will flower during the dark days of winter. Price,
except where noted, 20 cents each; 3 for 55 cents; 12 for $1.88.

: a ee FEASTII (The Beefsteak Begonia)—A low spreading Begonia,
with perfectly circular leaves, red beneath and dark, glossy-
green above, and of heavy texture. The finest pot Begonia
we have for house culture. Great sprays of delicate pink flowers.
Price, 35c each; 3 for 98c.

LUMINOSA (Everblooming Flowering Begonia)—It is of
easy Culture, low, bushy habit and literally covered the entire
year with a wealth of dark red flowers with yellow stamens.

MRS. TOWNSEND—Broad foliage; profusion of pink flowers.
Foliage beautiful if it never bloomed, but the plant is fairly
covered with large spikes of bloom during winter and spring.
Price, 35c each; 3 for 98c.

RUBRA—If you can have only one Begonia, let it be a Rubra,
for it will prove a constant delight. Slender branches, grace-
fully drooping under heavy, waxen leaves ard pendant panicles
o. coral-colored flowers as large as a hand.

THURSTONII—Metallic-green leaves, shell-pink flowers. 25¢
each; 3 for 69c.

Large Leaved Begonias

Rex or Painted Leaf.

~~

» ty,

Begonia Coralline Lucerne.

ALBA PERFECTA GRANDIFLORA—The foliage resembles
the well-known Begonia Rubra, but the flowers are pure white,
and borne in immense clusters.

ALBA PICTA—Long pointed, slender leaves, thickly spotted
silvery-white; foliage small; elegant; lovely pink flowers.

ARGENTEA GUTTATA—Lovely green foliage, with spots of
silver-white.

BABY- RUBRA (Picta Rosea)—A wonderful free-growing Be-
gonia with rich green foliage, spotted with silver. The flower
is a rosy-flesh color, shaded with a silvery-pink and enlivened
with dense clusters of yellow anthers.

CHATELAINE SUPREME (New Everblooming Flowering

Begonia)—Freest blooming variety known; of easy culture, low Rex Begonia.

bushy habit, and literally covered the entire year with a wealth

of beautiful pink flowers, with yellow stamens. It well merits Rex Begonias are grown exclusively for the great beauty of their

the name of PRG eee sa Begonia. 25c¢ each; 3 for 69c. foliage, which is large and beautifully variegated, a peculiar silvery-
RED CHATELAINE SUPREME—The Christmas Red Begonia. metallic gloss. They make excellent pot plants, and are also

Asa pot plant always in bloom. effective for bedding in shady corners. We make a specialty of

CORALLINE LUCERNE, the Wonderful New Flowering this marvelous family of plants. They require a lignt soil, com-
Begonia—It certainly is a wonder. The blooms last from a pound of rich loam, loose woods earth and sharp sand. They like
month to six weeks, and are borne in immense clusters, almost a moist, warm atmosphere, and should be kept shaded during the
hiding the plant. The color is bright coral-red, changing to summer. Do not overwater the plants. We have choice vari-
a delicate pink. Fine plant, 25c; 3 for 69c. eties to select from. They allare pretty. 30c each; 3 for 85c.

SUC Ee ee

Jessamine

“Home Collection”’

Flowering Begonias

Six Choice Sorts Our Selection
All A No. 1 Varieties

Postpaid for $1.00

Cape Jessamine.

_ The evergreen shrub for the south and a sterling pot plant for
Conservatory for the north; double white flowers, very fragrant. =
Price, 25c each; 3 for 69c; 12 for $2.58. ii

TUT COCO

54 MISS ELLA V. BAINES, The Woman Florist, SPRINGFIELD, OHIO.
General Collection of Tender Plants—Continued
Christmas Cactus Bush Dusty Miller
(Lobster Cactus)—Fine winter bloomer, beautitul pink (Senecio Argenteus) Silvery foliage. Fine for bedding,
flowers. Blooms when quite small. Also known as the ‘‘Inch | vases, hanging baskets and pots; also extensively used for margin.
Cactus.” It isan old favorite. Fine plants, 25c each; 3 for 69c. | 15c¢ each; 3 for 40c; 12 for $1.48.

Crepe Myrtle

A real southern plant,
not hardy north of Balti-
more but should be in
every yard in the South.
Our friends go wild over
this magnificent plant
with its profusion of
bloom and lustrous green
foliage. It will attract
attention in any land-
scape. It also makes a
fine tub plant in the
north for the lawn. Can
be wintered in light

cellar. We have 4 colors,
White, Pink, Red and
Purple. 25c¢ each; 3 for

69c; 12 for $2.58.

CREPE MYRTLE
WEEPING—This va-
tiety has a trailing
habit- and would be
beautiful where any
weeping tree’ effect is
desired. 25¢ each; 3
for 69c.

Cuphea
Platycentra

(Cigar Plant.)
15c each; 3 for 40c;
12 for $1.48.

Cyperus

Alternifolius

(The Umbrella
Plant)—A handsome
pot
vases, etc. 15¢ each;
3 for 40c; 12 for $1.48.

Dracaena

Indivisa

The plant that is as
graceful as a palm and
the plant that stands
the hot sunshine as a
center piece for your
cemetery vase—grace-
ful grass-like foliage.
Young plants, 15c
each; 3 for 40c; 12
for $1.48.

Cyperus Umbrella Plant.

rs

SUR ee

Hanging Basket
Collection

1 Hibiscus or Sword Fern for Center,
4 Petunias, Assorted,

4 Lantanas,

2 Bush Dusty Miller,

2 Coleus,

4 Asparagus Sprengerii,

4 Variegated Vinca,

2 Trailing Coleus.

23 Plants—Enough for a 12 or 14 inch
Hanging Basket for $2.69. . (State your
preference for center piece.)

COUTURE USCC TOUT T ITT TTT TT TTT TTT

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plant useful in-

Euonymus

Compacta

An evergreen shrub for
the South. Can be grown
into beautiful specimen
plants in tubs in the North
and wintered in any light
cool room. Fine young
plants, 30c each; 3 for
79c; 12 for $2.98.

Euonymus

Japonica

Dense upright habit with
rich, glossy leaves. The
mature plants having nu-
merous clusters of tiny ?
whitish-green flowers during May and followed in the fall with
berries, which are very effective against the dark leaves.
20c each; 3 for 55c; 12 for $1.88.

Ree
NPN E YES

Dusty Miller.

Euonymus Jap. Variegata

This is an ornamental tub plant for northern states and an
attractive shrub for outdoor planting in the South. Leaves
silvery green with broad white to creamy white margin.
25¢ each; 3 for 69c; 12 for $2.58.

Euphorbia Splendens

(SACRED THORN)

(Crown of Thorns)—A curious plant with thick, fleshy stems
which are covered with stout, sharp thorns, many an inch long.
The foliage is bright green and the flowers are a beautiful coral-
pink. Very pretty when in bloom and a great curiosity at any
time. Soon makes handsome plants. Legend says this is the
plant the Saviour was crowned with. 25¢ each; 3 for 69c; 12
for $2.58.

StimUplanT

Flower Seeds
Offered in

Makes Front Pages are
a Fresh—
No left over
Wonder stock,
Garden and the Best

money can buy.

MISS ELLA V. BAINES, The Woman Florist, SPRINGFIELD, OHIO. 55

General Collection of Tender Plants—C ontinued

Gynura Wonderful Lemon, Ponderosa
It is a true everbearing

Aurantiaca variety. Fruit has been

Velvet Plant. taken from this tree weighing
over four pounds. The

Velvet Plant seems | Lemons have very thin rind
an appropriate name, | for such large fruit. It is the
the leaves being al- | juciest of all Lemons, makes

ways taken asartificial. | delicious lemonade, and for
They and the stems | culinary purposes cannot be

are entirely covered | excelled. No budding or
with purple hairs, shin- grafting necessary. It
ing, glistening, reflect- | fruits when quite small,
ing many new colors. | and makes a lovely house

Any change in position plant. Everybody can
appears to alter : the | grow his own lemons; it will
color of the foliage. | fruit freely each year.
Price, 50¢ each; 3 Thrifty young plants, 20c
for $1.39.

each; 3 for 55c; 12 for

$1.88. Large plants, 50c

Heliotrope each; 3 for $1.39.

FLORENCE NIGHTINGALE—A splendid lavender shade.
“The variety grown in our grandmothers’ garden.” 20¢ each;
3 for 55¢c; 12 for $1.88.

Gynura.

A dwarf, compact grower,

Sy and is exceedingly florifer-

PD TIS WN ous, producing a wonderful
SEAN 13 WON & t
“Zbl Bt AWN profusion of pure white
1d Mag ‘| flowers of the most delicate

fragrance. Bearing fruit

about one-half the size of
the ordinary Orange. The
unique Orange cannot be
equaled as a winter-bloom-
ing pot plant for house cul-
ture. Good plants, 20c
each; 3 for 56c; 12 for
$1.88; large plants, 50c
each; 3 for $1.39.

Petunias

SINGLE PETUNIA—
Rosy Morn. 15¢ each;
12 for $1.48.

SINGLE PETUNIA—
Ruffled Giants. 15c¢
each; 12 for $1.48;
$10.00 per 100 via ex-
press at your expense.

Pilea

(Artillery Plant.) Desirable for filling in hanging baskets,
window boxes, vases, etc. It has graceful frond-like leaves;
flowers small. Price, 15 cents each; 3 for 40c.

Peperomia Muscosa

(Or Watermelon
Begonia.)

This is also known as the
Silver-leaved Begonia. Here
is a most beautiful plant for
pot culture; easy to grow
and thrives anywhere;
leaves deep olive-green,
distinctly marked with
silvery-white. | Thick and
waxy-like leaves distinctly

Heliotrope—Florence Nightingale.

C S variegated white and green,
Nierembergia Azurea Waleratec yee an Uiercens
(Blue Flax) of being powdered with

The slender graceful plant is covered with its pale lavender Posted ser: Bocicachi;

- flowers throughout thesummer. 15c each; 3 for 40c; 12 for $1.48.

MOM
At the end of our selling season, we have a surplus of many kinds of plants.

e
Sur rise ‘ After June Ist to those who will send us one dollar we will send a fine collection
of plants that will be an agreeable surprise to you. The selection to be strictly

5 ourown. Sent by express at purchasers’ expense. Where there is no express
Collection 00 office, we will send by Parcel Post, bul fewer plants, with soil removed. The
@ number of additional plants when sent by express more than covers the cost
of expressage. To give our Southern Customers the benefit of this offer we
ONLY will send this Surprise Collection at your planting time, if you give us the date.
We realize that June 1st is too late for you. We send several thousand of
Three for $2.50 the Surprise Collections each year, and all are pleased with them. Get five
friends to order with you and get your collection free.

HUTT OCCT COCO EOE EOC OEE CO LL

y

f

TU LEPC Usa

TT

SUULEL

MISS ELLA V. BAINES, The Woman Florist, SPRINGFIELD, OHIO.

General Collection of Tender Plants—Concluded

Pansies—Giant Ruffled

Our Pansies are the best the world produces. They combine
the choicest large-flowered serts, both of European and American
growers. It has been our aim to make this the finest strain of
this favorite flower in existence. 40 cents per dozen; $3.00
per hundred.

Ruellia Mokoyana

This is the charming indoor plant for culture in pots or may be
used in vases and baskets; of bushy spreading habit and finely
marked leaves, which are beautiful olive-green, delicately veined
with silver and rich purple underneath. Always bright and pretty.
The flowers are exceedingly beautiful, trumpet shaped, and of a
rosy-lavender color. 15¢ each; 3 for 40c.

Saxifraga (Strawberry Geranium).

Saxifraga Sarmentosa

(Also called Old Man’s Beard and Strawberry Geranium.)

Of low habit. Leaves nearly round, and striped freely with
silvery bands. Blooms white and borne in spikes. Adapted for
hanging baskets and vases; hardy for rockery. 15¢ each; 3 for
40c.

Baby Primrose ‘‘Malacoides”’

(New Everblooming.) This is the freest-blooming plant we
know of, blooming continuously during the entire season. Light
pink flowers on stems 10 to 12 inches high. 15¢ each; 3 for 40c;
12 for $1.48

Mammoth Flowering Verbenas
FOR BEDDING.

One of the prettiest and most popular of all flowering plants,
suitable for forming beds on the lawn. Colors range through all
the different shades of scarlet, purple, crimson, pink, white, etc.
15¢ each; 12 for $1.48; $10.00 per hundred via express at
your expense. ;

Chinese Primrose

No collection of plants is complete without some of these grand
flowers. New colors, improved strains, giant flowers. with their
ruffed edges are beautiful. They love the cool room in winter,
which makes them desirable. We have three colors; white, pink
and red. 20 cents each; 3 for 55 cents.

Do not overlook our Special

Collections offered through-
out this catalogue.

Primula Obconica

Primula Obconica

We know of none that is better adapted to house culture than
this one. It bears its elegant paniclesandsprays of bloom in the
greatest profusion. Fine for pot culture. We have white, pmk
and red. 20c¢ each; 3 for 55c; 12 for $1.88.

Plumbago Capensis

A Great Plant for the South.

A well-known favorite, valuable because it produces large trusses
of beautiful light blue fowers. 20¢ each 3 for 55¢; 12 for $1.88.

Farfugium (Leopard Plant).

Farfugium Grande

Leopard Plant.

A decidedly striking and effective plant. Is also known as the
Leopard Geranium. Fine for house culture; easy to grow. Also
fine out of doors, hardy as far north as Tennessee. Leaves ten
to twelve inehes across, distinotly marked with creamy-white ~
and yellow spots. 50c each; 3 for $1.39.

Sanseviera Zeylanica

; Zebra Plant. :

A beautiful plant, specially adapted for the decoration of draw-
ing rooms and halls, as it stands dust and drought and requires
scarcely any water. The leaves are beautifully striped ordsswise,
wee broad white variegations and a green ground. 25¢ each;

for 69c.

MISS ELLA V. BAINES, The Woman Florist, SPRINGFIELD, OHIO. 57

Tender Vines and Climbers

These Make a Rapid Growth and Bloom Throughout the Summer; Are Very Showy.

ANTIGONON LEPTOPUS or THE : 2
“QUEEN’S WREATH’’—Produces rose-
colored flowers in racemes two feet long;
beautiful vine for the south. 20 cents
each; 3 for 55c.

BOUGAINVILLEA SANDERIANA—The
Chinese Paper Plant. Lovely clear laven-
der flowers. 30c each; 3 for 79c.

MADEIRA VINE—White flowers, ex-
quisitely fragrant. 15¢ each; 3 for 40c.
Tubers.

SENECIO SCANDENS (Parlor or Ger-
man Ivy.)—A fast growing vine with
bright green luxuriant foliage. 15¢ each;
3 for 40c.

TRADESCANTIA or WANDERING
JEW—Fine for baskets. Three distinct
kinds. 15¢ each; 3 for 40c.

TRAILING DUSTY MILLER (Gnaphal-
lum Lanatum.)—Snow-white foliage;
splendid trailing plant for baskets and
boxes. 15¢ each; 3 for 40c.

VINCA MAJOR VARIEGATA—Fine for
baskets and vases; green and white foliage.
15c each; 3 for 40c; large plants, field
grown, 35c each; 3 for $1.00.

Russelia Elegantissima
(Scarlet Fountain Plant.)
A plant with smooth somewhat rushlike
branches, nodding or pendulous at the top, flowers bright red m great sprays. Very
floriferous during winter. Is of very easy cultivation; fine for basket and pot plant-
ing or outdoors in the south. 15¢ each; 3 for 40c.

SS

StimUplanT

Makes a
Wonder Garden

The Wonderful Giant Moonflower

Ipomea Maxima

A Giant in Growth and Flower and Wonderfully Fragrant.
Manettia Bicolor (Climbing Firecracker Plant.) Flowers twice the size of the old variety, oftentimes measuring

Tn the house it can be trained about a window forming a wreath | from six to seven and one-half inches across, and are produced in
of bloom summer and winter. Flowers are intense scarlet shading | such wonderful profusion that they completely cover the vine
into flame, tipped with bright golden-yellow, and are covered | with a veil of glistening white. Fine plants, 15¢ each; 3 for

with a thick scarlet moss. 15¢ each; 3 for 40c. 40c; 12 for $1.48.

Tradescantia Bicolor.

SUC Eee

All Orders
Except
Where
Noted,

Shipped
Via
Parcel Post.
Charges

SW Paid
( “sf, By Us.
SRS

en Ipomea

Pandurata

(Hardy Moonflower)

Very hardy perennial
vine. On account of its
hardiness it is an ideal
vine for garden fences,
covering old stumps,
etc. 15¢ each; 3 for
40c; 12 for $1.48.

Vee

Bougainvillea. A

NMC Cs Moonflower ‘‘Maximus.”’

Clematis Paniculata

Covered in August and Septem-
ber with a sheet of clustered snow-
white bloom of the most delicious
fragrance. Perfectly hardy; grows
rapidly. Fine roots, 15 cents
each; 3 for 40 cents; strong
two-year field plants, 35 cents
each; 3 for $1.00.

Large Flowered

Clematis

The large-flowered Clematis have
never lost their popularity, but
good stock has not been available
at alltimes. We have the following
large flowered sorts:

JACKMANII—Dark purple.
HENRYII—Large white.
RAMONA—Light blue.
MAD. ED ANDRE—The nearest
approach to a red.
Price of above, 2-year-old field
grown, $1.00 each.

Clematis Paniculata.

Kudzu Vine.

Akebia Quinata

A clean, rapid-growing vine with lovely foliage and graceful
habit of growth. The unique, violet brown, ripe grape scented
flowers come in clusters in the spring and are very attractive.
20c each, 3 for 55c; large size, 35c each.

Ampelosis Veitchii

(The Boston Ivy.)

Clings firmly to any wall, building or tree. Green leaves in
summer, changing to red in the fall. 20 cents each; 3 for 55
cents; 12 for $1.98 two-year size, 75 cents each; 3 for $1.98.

© s hinese Lantern n
Physalis Francheti (hires 2gfern Plant:
A unique and interesting novelty plant, grown for the high-

colored, bright, orange-scarlet, lantern-like fruits, which cover the
bush in late summer and autumn. These fruits average 114 to 2
inches in diameter, by reason of their shape and texture, the bush
is popularly called “the Chinese Lantern Plant.’ Branches may
You cannot imagine a more beau-
15¢ each; 3 for 40c.

Chinese
Wisteria

Desirable for
porches, trellis-
es, etc., and
when in full
bloom is truly
magnificent. It
flowers in early
spring, in long

ooping race-
mes, resembling
in size and
shape a bunch
of grapes. 20c
each, 3for55c;
field grown
plants, 40 cts.
each.

Chinese
Cinnamon
Vines

(Dioscorea
Batatas) —
Bears white
flowers with
fine cinnamon
fragrance. 15
cents each; 3
for 40 cents.

Hardy
English
Ivy

Evergreen,
with dark
glossy green
leaves. This
plant is used by
thousands for
covering graves
20 cents each;
3 for 55 cents;
12 for $1.98.

be dried for winter decoration.
tiful decoration as a winter bouquet.

Clematis Jackmanii.

The Wonderful Japanese Kudzu Vine

(Jack and the Bean Stalk Vine.)

This is the most rapid-growing vine that anyone knows of. By
Measurement it has been known to grow twenty feet in a week.
The foliage is large and tropical. It is entirely hardy. 15¢ each,
3 for 40c.

Honeysuckles
1§ cents each, 3 for 40c.

AUREA RETICULATA (Golden Leaved)—A variety with beau-
tiful variegated foliage of yellow, white and pink.

HALL’S JAPAN—Sweet-scented. Thus is the most consistent
bloomer of the class, being literally covered all summer with
beautiful yellow and white flowers, very fragrant.

SCARLET TRUMPET, or RED CORAL—A rapid grower,
bright red with trumpet-shaped flowers. This is the old, well
known variety.

“THE OLD HOME PLACE” and Wisteria Vine.

MISS ELLA V. BAINES, The Woman Florist, SPRINGFIELD, OHIO. 59

a

Hardy Deciduous Shrubs

Whether planted individually or collectively Shrubs are an important feature in the adornment of
any yard. The rich green of the summer foliage plays a greater part in landscape effect than is often
realized.

Flowering Crab

Flowering Almond

Pink Flowering
Almond

ALMOND—Farly spring flowering
shrubs, gaily in full bloom before
the leaves appear, with beautiful,
double flowers of rose, snuggling
tight to the twigs. 60 cents each;
3 for $1.69.

Bechtel Flowering
Crab Malus

IOENSIS PLENA (Bechtel Crab)—
Double pink flowers like small
clustered roses. The Flowering
Crab has few rivals among gor-
geous Spring flowering trees and
shrubs. 60 cents each; 3 for $1.69.

Calycanthus Floridus

(Carolina Allspice or Strawberry
Shrub.)

A most desirable Shrub. The wood
is fragrant; flowers ofarare chocolate
color, having a peculiar agreeable odor
that is very penetrating. They blossom
in June and at intervals aft satya
Fine plants, 35c each; 3 for 9:

Forsythia

Deutzias

Their fine habit, luxuriant foliage and profusion of bloom render them among the most

beautiful of shrubs. They flower the latter part of June.

DEUTZIA GRACILIS—Dwarf habit. Covers itself with pure white bell-shaped flowers.
25 cents each; 3 for 69 cents

DEUTZIA PRIDE OF ROCH ESTER—Large double white flowers. 35c each; 3 for 98c.
each; 3 for 69 cents.

DEUTZIA LEMOINEI—Dwarf habit and free flowering; double white flowers. 25 cents
each; 3 for 69c.

Dogwood, Cornus

SIBIRICA—Grows 6 to 10 1eet high, with clusters of fine white flowers, succeeded by a fall
crop of ornamental berries; stem and branches turning to blood-red in winter. 30 cents
each; 3 for 79 cents.

LUTEA—A striking yellow branched form of Stolonifera, very satisfactory for contrasting.
30 cents each; 3 for 79 cents.

Forsythia (Gold Shrub)

GOLDEN BELLS _ (Virdissima)—This splendid shrub lights up your
garden with glittering masses of yellow, early in the Spring before leaves
appear. The bark of the young twigs is bright green. 35c each; 3 for 98c.

FORTUNE! (Gold Shrub)—Erect branches and handsome, broad dark
green leaves. Fine for individual specimens. 35c each; 3 for 98c.

Bush Honeysuckle

HONEYSUCKLE, TARTARIAN (Rosea)—The favorite, old fashioned
bush Honeysuckle, with slender upright branches. Pink flowers, followed
with red berries. 40 cents each; 3 for $1.08.

Golden
Elder

Probably the most
showy golden-leaved
shrub. Foliage bright
yellow with a pro-
fusion of berries.
Gives a tone of con-
trast to any shrub-
bery planting. 50
cents each; 3 for

SQUAT

StimUplanT

Makes a
Wonder Garden

MUU Deutzia.

a

60 MISS ELLA V. BAINES, The Woman Florist, SPRINGFIELD, OHIO.

Hardy Deciduous Shrubs— Continued

Hydrangea Arborescens, Grandiflora Alba.

The King of All Shrubs

The New Hydrangea Arborescens, Grandiflora Alba

(Hills of Snow)

. The most valuable hardy shrub ever introduced.

This, the great new shrub that has come to gladden our yards and gardens. We place it first
and foremostof all shrubs. It makes a perfectly round, symmetrical bush that is covered from
June to August with handsome large, pure white flowers. Young plants, 25 cents each; 3 for
69 cents; 12 for $2.48. Strong two year plants, 50 cents each; $5.00 per dozen.

Hydrangea Paniculata Grandiflora

A great favorite, and there is nothing finer or more showy whether for planting in large masses
in parks or for single plants on the smaller lawns. Blooms profusely from July until frost, in
immense white panicles, tinted with pink and then with brown in the fully matured flower. The
plant should be cut back each spring fully one-half ot the past season’s growth, as the flowers are
much finer if the plant is treated in this manner. Strong flowering plants, for immediate
effect, two-year old, 50 cents each; $5.00 per dozen. Rs

Snowberry

RED SNOWBERRY (Indian Currant)
(Symphoricarpos Vulgaris)—Similar to
the Snowberry except that its fruits are red,
and that the smaller red berries cluster in
thick ropes along the weighted-down stems.
25 cents each; 3 for 69 cents.

SNOWBERRY (Symphoricarpos Racemo-=
sus)—An excellent shrub for massing under
trees and in shaded
places, as well as in
full sunlight. Very
ornamental in the

Fall; has a small
white or pinkish
flower, succeeded
by showy white
berries. 30 cents
each; 3 for 79c.

Spirea

SPIREA ANTHONY WATERER—A low compact bush covered nearly
tke whole growing season with large wmbrels of deep rosy-red flowers
which measure six inches across, and is seldom out of flower. One-year
plants, 20 cents each; 3 for 55 cents; 12 for $1.98. Strong two-year=
old plants, 50 cents each.

SPIREA VAN HOUTTEI (Bridal Wreath)—With us in May and early
in June the plant is completely covered with a mass ot large white flowers.
Named the “Bridal Wreath” on actount of its Jong graceful sprays of
pure white: One-year, 20 cents each; 3 for 55 cents; 12 for $1.98.

Hydrangea
Paniculata Grandiflora. i

Larger plants, 35 cents each; 3 for 95 cents. Spirea Van Houttei.

THUNBERGI (Baby’s Breath, Bridal Wreath)—Very small, narrow, | B|LLARDII—A beautiful shrub which grows to a height
light green foliage, making a soft, gra¢eful shrub four to six fe¢t. Tiny of six feet, producing an abundance of rose coltred
,, star-shaped flowers, smgly or in small, clusters) early in spring. Should flowers: Should be planted with Thumbergi. 25 cents

“be much more used: 30 cents each; 3 for 79 cents. each; 3 for 69 cents. |

Hibiscus

Syriacus
(Althea or

Rose of
Sharon)

Also known
as the Holly-
hock shrub,
belongs to
the Mallow
family. These

shrubs we

have in our

collection.

The flowers

are of large

size, and full

of various

brilhant and
: striking _ col-

Althea. ors. They

Bieta bloom freely

during August and September, when scarcely any other shrub

is in bloom. We offer the following varieties. 25 cents

each; 3 for 69 cents.

ALTHEA ARDENS—Double Violet.

ALTHEA DUCH. de BRADANT—Double Red.

ALTHEA JEAN d’ARC—Double White.

ALTHEA PEONIFLORUS—Double Flesh Pink.

ALTHEA TOTUS ALBUS—Single White.

ALTHEA COELESTIS—Single Blue.

ALTHEA RUBUS—Single Red.
SPECIAL OFFER—1 each of 7 varieties, $1.48.

BOUQUET BLANC—Dwarf growth with long, slender branches
covered trom base to top with sweet-scented flowers of creamy
white. Spicy fragrance. 50 cents each; 3 for 98 cents.

GRANDIFLORUS (Large-flowered Syringa)—Has very showy
large white flowers; delicate tragrance. 25 cents each; 3 for
69 cents.

GLACIER—One of the best of the new Philadelphus. Very
attractive double flowers of a rich creamy white; in thick clusters
giving the effect of enormous double flowers. Matures to a
height ot 5 feet. Price, 30 cents each; 3 for 79 cents. Larger
plants, 50 cents each; 3 for $1.39.

| NORMA—Individual flowers of large size; glossy white. Matures
to 8 feet. Price, 30 cents each; 3 for 79 cents. Larger

plants, 50 cents each; 3 for $1.39.

MISS ELLA V. BAINES, The Woman Florist, SPRINGFIELD, OHIO. — 61

HARDY DECIDUOUS SHRUBS—(C ontinued

French Lilacs.

Lilacs—Best French Sorts

$1.00 Each.
CHARLES X—ASingle, large clusters of reddish, purple flowers.
CHARLES JOLY—Double, dark purple silvery reverse.
MADAM LEMOINE—Double, pure white; one of the best.
MARIE LE GRAY-—Single, pure white. Excellent.
MICHAEL BUCHNER—Double, pale lilac. Beautiful.
SOUV. de L. SPAETH—Single. Very dark purple.

Special Offer—1 each of © varieties for $5.48.

New Philadelphus or Syringa
(Mock Orange)

OPHELIA—Long, gracefully arched branches covered with a
profusion of semi-double white blossoms. Very fragrant. Price,
30 cents each; 3 for 79 cents. Larger plants, 50 cents each;
3 for $1.39.

VIRGINAL—One of the most beautiful new ever-blooming va-
Tieties. This is the new Philadelphus which is being used so
much in hedge planting. It also makes wonderful individual
specimen plants on the lawn. A vigorous, tall grower with very
large double-crested flowers, with round petals. Pure white,
sweetly scented; clusters of five to seven. We cannot say
enough in praise of this wonderful shrub. The photograph does
not do it justice because it does not put the delightful orange
blossom fragrance into the picture, and this fragrance permeates
the whole neighborhood. People drive miles to see this hedge
when in bloom. Price, 30 cents each; 3 for 79 cents; 12 for
$2.89. Larger plants, 50 cents each; 3 for $1.39; 12 for $5.29.

CALIFORNIA PRIVET—This makes, when pruned, a very formal hedge.

MISS ELLA V. BAINES, The Woman Florist, SPRINGFIELD, OHIO.

Hardy Deciduous Shrubs— Continued

Snowball-Viburnum

Handsome, hardy shrubs, with showy flowers and foliage. As

specimen plants, the showier forms, like Snowballs, have few
rivals.

They thrive best in moist soils in sunny situations.

VIBURNUM (Guelder Rose)—A
well-known favorite shrub of
large size with globular clusters
of pure white flowers. The Snow-
ball of our mother’s gardens.
Blooms in May. Strong plants,
40 cents each; 3 for $1.08.

VIBURNUM PLICATUM
(Japanese Snowball)—Hand-
some, plicated leaves with glob-
ular heads of pure white flowers,
early in June. No shrub is
eae 50 cents each; 3 for

Tamarix

Africana

Beautiful all the year around.
In winter for the coloring of the
bark and in summer for the light
green feathery foliage and large
loose panicles of lavender-pink or
light purple flowers. 50 cents
each; 3 for $1.39.

3%

Snowball—Viburnum.

Hedge Plants

Barberis—Barberry

THUNBERGII (From Japan)—A pretty species of dwarf habit. Small foliage
changing to a beautiful coppery-red in autumn. A slower grower than the
Privets, but needs no trimming and is a feast to the eye when full grown. Two-
year plants, 20 cents each, 3 for 55 cents, 12 for $1.98, $15.00 per hundred.
By express at your expense.

California Privet

Will
grow almost anywhere, thriving where other plants refuse to grow. 12 for

75 cents; 100 for $5.50. By express at your expense.

Ibolium Privet (The Hardy Hedge).

Ibolium Privet New Hardy Hedge

A cross between Ibota and Ovalifolium. This new hybrid possesses the attrac-
tive characteristics of California Privet, with the hardiness of Ibota. It is of
vigorous growth, developing no constitutional weakness or susceptibility to blight
or disease. It is upight in its habit, with glossy, round foliage, and fills out even
fuller at the bottom than does the California Privet. 12 for $1.25; 100 for $9.00;
18 to 24inches. By express at your expense.

TOCCOA LALA

a

Tamarix Africana.

S200 ECE EEO ee

Weigelia

AMABILIS—Trumpet-shaped flowers that

almost hide the plant.

Very desirable

for the border or for grouping, and as

specimens on fthe lawn.

pink.

Color light
Price, 30 cents each; 3 for 79

cents.
EVA RATHKE—A charming Weigelia

flower, brilliant crimson.
distinct, clear shade.

A beautiful,
50 cents each;

3 for $1.39.
ROSEA—An elegant shrub with fine

rose-colored flowers, erect, compact
growth. Blossoms in June. 30 cents
each; 3 for 79 cents.

“My

mother and I have bought from

you since 1904 or 1905, and have been
pleased with your plants, and have recom-

mended you highly to others.”

Mrs. AcNEs M. Brown,

Oregon.

ALL ORDERS except where
noted, shipped via

Parcel Post.

Charges paid by us.

MISS ELLA V. BAINES, The Woman Florist, SPRINGFIELD, OHIO. 63

SMALL

Blackberries
(Best Varieties)

ELDORADO BLACKBERRIES—Fruit very large, jet black,
good shipper, good quality, and a great producer. We per-
sonally recommend this variety above any other that is offered.
Comparatively new but has proven itself to be the best of all
varieties. 10 plants, 60c; 100 for $5.50; 500 for $25.00.

Raspberries
(Best Varieties)

| CARDINAL RASPBERRY—Dark red ox almost
thru a long season. Fine quality. $1.50 for 25;
$15.00 for 500.

| CUMBERLAND RASPBERRY—The largest of all black caps;

urple berries
-00 for 100;

firm and good shipper, and one of the most profitable as a market
berry. $1.50 for 25; $4.00 for 100; $15.00 for 500.

CUTHBERT RASPERRIES—Fruit large, dark; crimson, firm,
sweet, rich, highly flavored, and as beautiful as strawberries.
$1.50 for 25; $4.00 for 100; $15.00 for 500.

Straw berries
(Best Varieties)

AROMA (Per.)—One of the finest for long-distance shipping. The
large berries are bright red to the center. Of conical shape, with
prominent yellow seeds that help to make them very attractive
on the market. The quality is such that it is a leader with
many growers.

BUBACH (Imp.)—This variety has never failed to win a repu-
tation wehrever planted. It is famous for its beautifully col-
ored, large berries and mammoth crops. It is a leader among
eet mn Oney, makers, an old, well tested variety that has never
ailed,

UNCLE JIM (Per.)—Itis astrong grower that bears large fruit ofa
rich color. One of the best for canning; a good market variety
and a good shipper. Heavy producer.

SENATOR DUNLAP (Per.)—The demand for this variety has
been increasing steadily, as it has an unusually long fruiting
season. It bears immense quantities of large, handsome, rich,
_ fine-flavored, dark red berries, which are uniform in size and
I shape and very attractive in appearance.

Sold Only in Bunches of 25 or Over.

PRICE, PER 100, $1.50; PER 500, $6.00; 1,000, $8.50.
PLANT 1 TO 134 FEET IN ROWS 4 FEET WIDE.

Strawberry—Senator Dunlap.

FRUITS

Raspberry—Cumberland.

Grapes (Best Varieties)

AGAWAN—Deep red or maroon. Large meaty berries borne
in large bunches. 1 year, each, 25c; dozen, $2.50; 2 years,
each, 30c; dozen, $3.25.

CONCORD—Keeps well, ships well and sells well.
berries are juicy, sweet and delicious. Concord overcomes
local grape trouble and is safe to plant. Price, 1 year, each,
20c; dozen, $2.25; 2 years, each, 25c; dozen, $2.75.

CATAWBA—The last to ripen; bunch and berries are large; the
flesh is juicy, pulpy and possesses a delightful sugary flavor.
cuice 1 year, 25c; dozen, $2.75; 2 years, each, 30c; dozen,

$3.25.

MOORE’S EARLY—Medium bunch, berry large, jet black with
purple bloom; ripens fully two weeks earlier than Concord. 1
year, each, 20c; dozen,
$2.25; 2 years, each 25c;
dozen, $2.75.

NIAGARA—Standard white
grape. Both bunch and
berries are large to very
large. Flesh is firm, juicy,
without much pulp; flavor
is of the very best, and does
not resemble any other
sort. The vine is hardy,
vigorous, and extremely
productive. Frankly speak-
ing, it is hard to describe
Niagara, so numerous are
its points of superiority.
1 year, each, 20c; dozen,
$2.25; 2 years, each, 25c;
dozen, $2.75.

SALEM—Bunch large and heavy;
berries round, and an inch thick;
flesh tender; flavor sweet, aro-
matic. For table it is hard to beat.
Price, 1 year, each, 20c; dozen,
$2.25; 2 years, each, 25c; dozen,

2.75.

WORDEN—A black grape that resem-
bles Concord closely but with more
tender pulp, higher quality and ripens
a week to ten days earlier. A little
larger in both bunch and berry than
Concord. 1 year, each, 20c; dozen,
ee 2 years, each, 25c; dozen,
$2.75.

Bunches big,

APPLES

Jonathan Apple.

DELICIOUS—A very good winter apple, mild sub-acid and
beautifully colored. A very good seller because of its looks.

GRIMES GOLDEN—A medium to large apple of transparent
golden yellow, and of the very highest quality. An old-time
favorite that has never lost its popularity.

JONATHAN—The Jonathan is recognized as the most popular
and profitable high-class apple grown.

STAYMAN’S WINESAP—One of the finest apples grown for
appearance, flavor and juiciness. A favorite for cider Medium
size, conical; mostly covered with red on a yellow ground.

ENSEE—The best apple of them all. Commands the highest
prices on the market wherever known. A red winter apple,
good keeper, good shipper, wonderful flavor, heavy bearer.

YELLOW TRANSPARENT (White Transparent, Grand Sultan,
Etc.) Fruits of medium size; pale waxen, transparent yellow;
pleasantly acid, tender and good. Ripens in July and August.

RAMBO-—A pretty, striped, red and yellow apple, of medium
size; good flavor, tender and juicy; widely cultivated and every-
where esteemed.

ROME BEAUTY (Royal Red, Rome, Phoenix). The trees
come into bearing early. The fruit is large and handsome,
yellow with crimson cheek, and tender, juicy, yellow flesh.

PRICES—AIl Varieties of Apples

(By Express Only, Your Expense.)

Stor 4 ft eae, 40c each, $3.25 per 10, $25.00 per 100
Astonolit oe 60c each, $5.50 per 10, $50.00 per 100

PEACHES

J. H. HALE—Probably no new peach has ever been introduced
claiming to be so much superior in all ways. It averages one-
third to one-half larger than Elberta, ripens about five days
earlier and is much superior in flavor.

CHAMPION—One of our finest freestone peaches; large, cream
white with slight blush; flesh white, rich, sweet, and juicy, of
excellent flavor.

ELBERTA—One of the best varieties for the commercial orchard.
The fruit is of large size, with golden yellow skin, covered
largely with crimson; flesh is yellow, juicy, good and firm enough
to ship well. The great canning peach.

EARLY ELBERTA—The Early Elberta has many of the same
characteristics of the Elberta, especially its size and flavor.
Is hardy in all localities, freestone and a good cropper.

CRAWFORD’S EARLY-—A very large, rich yellow freestone, of
the finest quality. Trees are very productive.

CARMAN-—A fine market variety, being the first real freestone
peach of the season. Large yellowish white; flesh creamy white,
tender, rich, spicy, and juicy.

BELLE OF GEORGIA—A great market peach of the South.
Large, white, freestone peach with a red cheek; flesh white, red
to the pit, firm, juicy and excellent flavor.

PRICES OF PEACH TREES

(By Express, Your Expense)
2 to 3 ft., 25c each; $2.25 for 10; 3 to 4 ft., 40c each; $3.50
for 10; 4 to 5 ft., 65c each, $6.00 for 10.

MISS ELLA V. BAINES, The Woman Florist, SPRINGFIELD, OHIO.

PEARS

PRICES OF PEARS

Seen ece Each, 45c; per 10, $4.00
Ge ES Each, 65c; per 10, $6.00

(By Express, Your Expense.)

KIEFFER—On ac-
count of the ex-
cellent ‘keeping
qualities it is one
of the best and
most profitable
market varieties.

Fine for canning
or preserving.
Trees bear young.
BARTLETT— One
of the best va-
mieties for can-
ning. Ripens in
August - Sep-
tember.
FLEMISH
BEAUTY —One:
of the best varie-
ties of pears for
the Southwest,
on account of its
hardiness The
fruit is large; the
skin pale yellow;
the flavor is
sweet and melt-
ing. Ripens in
September and
October.
SECKLE — This
well known little
pear has attained the rank of standard in quality on account
of its rich delicious flavor; very popular for dessert, August and

PLUMS

GERMAN PRUNE—One of the oldest varieties.
vigorous in growth and very productive.
that is firm, sweet, and delicious.

Bartlett Pear.

The tree is!
Large purple fruit

LOMBARD-A favorite for canning and culinary purposes. Of
medium size, violet-red. Flesh is yellow, juicy, pleasant and
good. Adheres to the stone.

GREEN GAGE—Fine variety for canning. Fruit is large, round-
ish, oval, greenish yellow, spotted with red; flesh yellow, juicy,

rich.
PRICES OF PLUMS
(By Express, Your Expense)
Vato 4itt = 45c each; 10 for $4.00
4 to 5 ft_.. 65c each; 10 for $6.00

CHERRIES

LARGE MONTMORENCY—Several different strains come
under this variety or name; all of them are good, but we con-
sider this particular strain one of the best of the sour cherries
and it should be largely planted in every orchard. The fruit
is large, dark red, and handsome.

SCHMIDT’S BIGGAREAU—Immense size, deep black, flesh
dark, tender, very juicy, fine flavor and productive.

EARLY RICHMOND, or MAY—Unsurpassed for cooking. The
tree is a free grower and reliable producer. The fruit is medium,
dark red, juicy and has an acid flavor. June.

PRICES OF CHERRIES

(By Express, Your Expense)
40c each; $4.00 per 10.

...60¢ each; $5.50 per 10; $13.00 per 25
..80¢ each; $7.50 per 10; $17.00 per 25

>

MISS ELLA V. BAINES, The Woman Florist, SPRINGFIELD, OHIO. 65

Home
Garden

STIM-U-PLANT ?; ” ae ‘Shovel

(Shown inCut.) |

AN ODORLESS, HIGHLY CONCEN-

TRATED PLANT FOOD AND FER- ase gre & bg Matey Made of Tank
TILIZER, IN TABLET FORM. EASY Pipe 3 P : Steel, and ~ just
TO USE. SURE RESULTS. COM- : <aitiad vi SSR, the shovel ladies
PLETE DIRECTIONS IN EACH x I Medtety ave been looking
PACKAGE. CAN BE USED ON ALL ‘ for.
PLANTS. TREES AND SHRUBS of Price, $1.29.
ole os If by parcel post,
PRICES i a add 24 cents
Trial size, 1§ cents; small size, 25 cents; : : ie extra.

- 100 tablets, 7§ cents;
1000 tablets, $3.50

Pruning Shears—Ladies’ Size Thompson’s

Rose Nicotine
A GENERAL PURPOSE SPRAY

Trial Size, 2§ cents.
Medium Size, 60 cents.
(Makes 11% gallons of spray.)

Large Size, 85 cents.
(Makes 6 gallons of spray.)

‘A real pair of pruning shears for “My
Lady’s” garden. Price, $1.75 each. If
shipped by parcel post, add 10 cents Being poisonous, this Nicotine must be
extra. sent by Express—at purchaser’s expense.

[PPAPEAPAPAr ECIPIIPIIPIAPTAPIAPTAPIATIALTAPIAPIAPTATTAPLAPIAPIAPIAPIATTAPIATIAPIAPTATIALTAPTAPIATIAPIATIATIATIAPLATIAPIAPTAPTANTAIIAN

OUNDATION Planting
of Hardy Shrubs

Back Row:

3 PHILADELPHUS VIRGINAL
and
2 SPIREA VAN HOUTTE.

PUIPIIPIIP A PATAMAPAIAPAP AMALIA PAP APA Arar Arata APTA PAP TAP TA PAPA PATA

| Hardy Shrubs for the
Corners of Your Garden
and Yard

1 Bush Honeysuckle.

1 Tall Golden Bells (Forsythia Fortunii).

1 Red Snow Berry.

1 White Snow Berry.

1 Dwarf Red Spirea (Anthony Waterer).

1 Dwarf Syringa (Philadelphus, Bouquet
lane).

THE ENTIRE 164.69
6 Shrubs in all S 1.6
- For Only Post 9

EVEVE Mo eC
Se ee ee eee

Front Row:

3 DEUTZIA GRACILIS

; and
3 SPIREA ANTHONY WATERER

11 Plants in “48

Enough for 10 feet $24
For Only Post Ss

UPPUDTASEUS TAD ENA ENE TN SEAS SUA EUPEUETUASRATASTUSTAPTABSABE RASA TUE ERA ERS EUE ERG EN DENS PULER SEU AERA SUPER ESN ASN ESAEEUEEE

PO VIVOLVELVELV OAV ELVA EAE EVE VV
Sy ReASF Ns NGAUS COSENGENGVNGANGDNGNGENSPQSC LEONG ANGE GPAS RGAUSCRGCUGENS NGAUS FNSAUGELSOAGAST SA HSENEENSPUCEEOLELIENE

66 MISS ELLA V. BAINES, The Woman Florist, SPRINGFIELD, OHIO.

The Proper Ferns for Your
Fernery

SCOTTI (The Newport Fern)
SCHOLZELI (The Crested Fern)

SPECIAL OFFER

5 each of these 2 splendid varieties—10
plants in all

For Only $7 -69 Post Paid

A Beautiful Bed of

GIANT PANSIES

25 Plants
Gorgeous Colors

For Only 7 3c Post Paid

INDEX

PAGE PAGE
Abelia Grandiflora------- Sous Clematicp =a eee 58
Acalypha _------------------ Aout Coles eae ees eae 40
Achania Malvaviscus -- 49 (Coreopsis Lanceolata
INOS | See er 46 Grandiflcray =) aan 47
Ageratum —-------_-------- “e) Cornus (Dogwood)---_---- 59
Akebia Quinata ---------- 58 Crepe Myrtle__._.___-__ 1 54

Aloysia (Lemon Verbena)-49 Crimson King Carnation_ 31
Althea (Rose of Sharon) -61 Cuphea Platycentra (Cigar

Alyssum Saxatile -------- 46 Plan) shee een ay ga
Amaryllis| ----------------- 43° Cyclamen Persicum ______ 43
Ampelopsis Veitchii = Cyperus Alternifolius
(Boston Ivy) ----------- 38 (Umbrella Plant)------- 54
PATE TON Cie eee 46
Anthemis ----------------- 46 Dahlias, Page 3-4 Cover
Antigonon Leptopus----- 57 23-24-25-26
Antirrhinum (Snap Daisiesae cases eee opel 47
dragon) ----------------- DO Daisy Doub lesan men 46
Apples, | =-------==--- ------- 64 Delphinium (Larkspur)___ 47
Aquilegia (Columbine)--- 46 Deutzias --------_--_---___ 59
Arabis -------------------- AS! ID ernbe ano See 47
Artemisia Digitalis (Foxglove)_----- 47
Asparagus Plumosus Dracaena Indivisa -__--_- 54
Nansen (Oe Dusty) Millera=s=seseeee 54-57
Asparagus Sprengeri----- 49
INGiae ee 46RREchinops jena eA,
Nitmietiagecs eee mene 46ers lalias ieee enna 47
Australian Silk Oak ----- 50 Euonymus —---_----_-__--- 54
Euphorbia Splendens-_---- 54
Barberry (Berberis)------- 62
Besonia, andy eeee eee Ds inekbay Mihyaee ese ee 43
Begonia, Tuberous Farfugium Grande__ -_--- 56
Rooted Favorite Peony Collection 34
Begonias —- 5 INGRNG “Saba Sse Se 17-27-28
TEXCUD Rae DU NO a PS 46 Ficus Rubber Tree--_---- 4]
Blackberric cole. 63 Flowering Almond -- + BY)
Bleeding Heart (Dicen- Flowering Crab_----- a=2
tra Spectabilis) Forsythia ---------- --- 59
Page 3, Cover Funkias ------------ - 49
OLCOTT eee Se IIE AGi UC Sia signee eee ee 41
Bougainvillea Sanderiana 57
Boxwood (Buxus)--------- 50 Gaillardia Grandiflora_____ 47
Browallia Gigantia_------- 50 Garden Shovel
Brugmansia (Angel’s Geraniums ---------
Gram pet eee ee SOt ia Gerberawo esse see oe
Buddleya Variabilis Mag- Geumite nee ee
nifica (Butterfly Bush) Gladioli, 36 to 39, 3d Cover
46-50) Goldens) bilder asses 59

Golden Glow (Rud-

Cacti (Christmas Cactus)

19-54

Gallaveinliesy ses 43

Caladium, Fancy Leaved-_ 43
Galutombya Privette = 62 Guide to Planting--_ 1 and 2
Calycanthus Floridus_--_-- 59 Gynuria Aurantiaca_-_-__ 55
Gam pantilapssnse ee eee ee 46) Gy.psophila\s-8 essen ee 47

Galrinia's)e se ae ea 29-30-40
G@annations eases oe neee Se ySiaeaky 4 Sinravinge ee ten 18
Centaurea’ =-255 Sei laoaee 46 Hedge Pruner--_--- - 64
@eras titim) Ss ne eee 46 Welenium 222225 _ 47
(Chennics ies anne e mene 64 Helianthemum —- - 47
Chrysanthemums Helianthisee ae ISS)
18-20-21-22-52 Heliotrope ------- ma55
Cinnamon Vine (Chinese) 58 Hemerocallis ------------- 47

PAGE

Hieucheramense. = nee Physalis Francheti (Lan-
eitbiscttsie ee tern blant) se 48-58
Hibiscus Hardy Physostegia _ ae 3}
Hemerocallis Flava (The ‘Pilea ee ee == NOR S5
emonwlily) === eee 47. Plant Food__- [Or65
Ifollyelocks ie eae 47. Rlaty.codon sean eens

Home Collection of Flow- Plumbago Capensis______ 56
ering Begonias_--------- 53 Plumbago Larpentae_____ 48
Honeysuckles Plums

Hyacinthus Candicum_--- 47. Pinks
Hydrangeas, French Ponderosa Lemon-_

Hydrangea, Hardy--_- Primrose ny a2 eee 56
Eliy peri Ciumieee e Primrose, Hardy__- 43
Primula Obconica- _ 56
Tbe rise a Pnrnineessheatsee ae 65
Ibolium Privet------ Pyrethrum Hybridum
Impatiens @ersian Daisy)2 2 48
PS) el eee
Ivy (Hardy English)---- 38 Raspbertiess =e 63

Roses--2d Cover, 8 to 19, 51
Japanese Kudzu Vine____ 58 Rudbeckia (Golden Glow) 48
Jessamine Humile____- 47-53 Ruellia Mokoyana________- 56
Russelia Elegantissima___ 57

Lantana
Lathyrus Sage, Holt’s Mammoth___ 48
Liatris Salvia {732 =e eee 40
TMilacoue hoes Sanseviera Zeylanica_____ 56
Lilies, Hardy Saxifraga Sarmentosa____ 56
Lily of the Valley__ seeds So eae 3 to 7
IDyhaqhyon ph ies pene Scandens, Parlor
Tupins \ 2222 E40 rn Vy; oe 57
Lychnis Shady Rock-Bed Collec-
Lythrum tion <22120 Ae
Silene: 723 eee
Madeira Vineu-_-_----_-_- 57 Snowball (Viburnum)
Mallow Marvels--- 22247, SSnowberry ee: eee
Manettia Bicolor_-------_- 57 Spider Lily __

Milk and Wine Lily- Spireas ==
Moonflower staticeeeeeeaee
Moss Fern_-_- Stim-U-Plant
MiyOS Otis} ees mes een eree Stokesia Cyanea (Corn-
flower Aster)_-_----_____- 48
Nicotine (Thompsons)--- 65 Strawberries ------------- 63
Nierembergia Azurea Surprise Collection_--- 41-55
(GeHeVS: IN Eble) ee 55 Sweet William----------_- 4g
Syringa (Philadelphus)-_- 61
Oleanders :
Order Sheet ey Mbalictrums =e ees 48
Otaheite Orange --------- 55 Tradescantia --_- mess;
Dritomas Pitzeriee eases 48
Papavie teense eee
iPanstesieeesse sae
Pansy Geranium -
Peaches) =—-ss--====
Sepia apace Viburnum Plicatum (Jap-
Peperomia Muscosa ----- 55 anese Snowball)-------- 62
Dentecenon 48 eS Major Variegata_- a
Reonies: 222=2—- -34-3 10 eS oo a ea ee
Petuniasieeacee ae cee 55
Philadeiphus or, Syringa Wisteria, Chinese. $8
“Mock Orange’’_-----_- 61 ‘ .
Phlox.---2 Cover, 17-32-40-49 Yucca Filamentosa------- 48

KELLY PRESS, SPRINGFIELD, Q.

oe » y ‘
es 0 0- )aa x
040) D> OED (0-D )-ED (EDD O-SEED 2 SD () SE SRD 0-8 0D) AR) AD) AD) ERD) EE) ED) (ED () SD) AD () ED () ED) AND) ED) 9%

Nee.
Miss Ella \. Baines NOM Ne antes Gash 0 Saeee
Springfield, Bx One ee cities Stamps.) ee
{ Ohio Drake ease otis ROCA Oa Sees i
{ RR Opened by ............ Date en Vea a }
Addressed by .......... Backer iin cassie spat
i ‘The Woman oe
Florist (DO NOT WRITE IN THIS SPACE) a :

Od D> 0D) D0 SD 0-0-0 0D 0 D0 SDD (0D 00D 0S PS 0D SD 0) SD 0 0 0D) SD 0 SD 0 DD TD Re

AMOUNT ENCLOSED
IN IETS TYGI:d is ies le Oc CR CA CCRC CEA CES nts UR Ree UUs Se PP eI
P. O. Order, - - Saou aes
Street andy Nosy rate rare ance a ns Sisistel as es Sutecaciene
Draft - - - SiC Sie Mba
ROSCO LCE yaar Pero eee Bed oe cteoalch Soa is ange ee
Cash (in Registered Letter) $.........
County ae is See State aaa
P. O. Stamps (in Reg. Letter) $.........
XPTESSiO IM Ce ae eee ie Sie nat eale Marella aiwrerd saponin
Cash (by Express), - Bye
How to be sent (Mail or Express)...................
Express Money Order - Sih ae ane.
Date of Order................ ReR Dees eames: [= Money sent in either of the above ways
is at our risk; if you send itin any other
way, it is at your risk.
When Shall We Ship.............-------.s.s..505-

Notice—Please state when you want your goods shipped. Unless otherwise ordered we will send your order at
proper time for planting in your locality.

QUANTITY A ARTICLES DOLLARS | CENTS

Famous Rose Collection . . . $2.00 each
Bouquet Setof Dahlias . . . $1.19 each
Surprise Collections . . . . $1.00 each

Amount Forward
Se Be

Ce ee nen an i ee

CENTS

DOLLARS

ARTICLES
CATALOG.

QUANTITY

PLEASE WRITE THE ADDRESSES of a Few of Your Friends Who Buy Plants, that We May Send Them OUR

“Premier” Set of Dahlias
ARABELLA—Primrose and MRS. HARTONG—Pale sal-

Bon Ton Collection MAUD ADAMS — White OREGON BEAUTY — Rich

e e 1 Each of 12 Bulbs $1.00 SPRINGFIELD — Salmon YELLOw COLOSSE — Pure
G adioli 3 Each of 12 Bulbs (36) $2.75 and amaranth. yellow.

12 Each of 12 Bulbs (144) $10.00

GOLIATH—Crimson. DAWN —Coral pink. : fi SPECIAL OFFE 20 CENTS EACH;
MRS. F.KING—Scarlet. CRACKER JACK—Velvet red.
WILBRINCK—Flesh. AMERICA—Lavender white. The SIX For $1.00

AUTUMN QUEEN—Cream, GOLD DROP—Yellow. 12 FOR $1.85
peach and carmine. HERADA—Pure mauve.

BUTTERFLY—Salmon pink.

GLORY OF KENNEMERLAND—
Rose-pink.

MISS CHRISTINE TREUER—Soft

Tose.

GLADIOLI.

SPECIAL — 100 Choicest

Mixture Gorgeous
Colors of Gladioli $3 :50

$30.00 Per 1000

CUTOUT ee

Dicentra
(Bleeding Heart)

A beautiful perennial, almost
lost to our gardens through
neglect—No old fashioned garden
complete without it—and all
new gardens should have it for
old times sake.

PRICE, 50 CENTS EACH;
3FOR$1.39 7 =| |) Go
12 FOR $4.98 BLEEDING HEART.

; ACCC CUCU CO UTC COCO COO Oe

CO eee

u

The
Five
Dahlias
for

Fvery
Garden

4.—Judge Marean®... 2.) - 2 5
2.—Mrs. I. de Ver Warner ...... .60
3.—Ebenezerc 4. eee 75
4.—Jersey’s Beauty...:..:...... 75
5.— Patrick.O.Mara, oe 40

A $3.25 value for.
T h, 10 plants,
fet ee ee OO

Strong Started Plants—Ready April Ist.
Order Now.

The
Finest
of

the
New
Dahlias

5 Wonderful New Dahlias > $2. 8
*< 5 [ros