Historic, archived document

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

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A. L. DON & CO

Paterson, New) Jersey

Sherwood 2-2273

II

9

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GARDEN and FARM BOOKS

PRICES INCLUDE FREE DELIVERY

All About Flowering Bulb* (T. A. Weaton). Full
information on the car* and culture of Bulbs
of all seasons, 72 full page illustrations (8

in colors) _ _ $2.15

Book of Shrubs (Hottes). A complete non¬
technical description of leading sorts and how

to plant effectively _ _ _ $3.15

Book of Trees (Hottes). Full information on
care, culture, propagation, diseases, planting,

soils, pruning, pests, etc. _ $3.65

Cactus Culture (Ellen D. Schulz). A very com¬
plete work on the subject _ $2.15

Chrysanthemum and Its Culture (E. A. White).

Both in the home garden and in greenhouses,

well illustrated _ „ _ $2.16

Commercial Floriculture (Fritz Bahr). Prin¬
cipally intended for the retail florist, but of
great value to the gardener growing under

glass on a private estate _ $5.50

Dahlia Culture (W. H. Waite). Brief clear com¬
plete. Based on the actual operations and re¬
sults of a practical experienced grower _ $1.65

Fertilizers (Alex Laurie). For greenhouse and
garden crops. Special recommendations for
particular crops, both flowers and vegetables $2.15
Fertilizers and Crop Production (Lucius L. Van
Slyke). A very timely presentation of facts
and practical methods for using fertilizers,
with special emphasis on the reasons under¬
lying their use - $4.25

Garden Guide (Amateur Gardener’s Handbook).

Tells how to plan, plant and maintain the
home grounds, how to grow vegetables, fruits,

flowers, etc., $1.10, or cloth bound _ $1.65

Hatchery Management (Hartman & Vickers).
Covers completely the problems involved in
the production and sale of chicks. How to

arrange and equip a hatchery, etc., etc. _ $2.85

Landscaping the Small Home (E. W. Oliver).
Written especially for the small home owner
on beautifying his own place, both garden and

land - $2.15

Manual of Gardening (Bailey). A practical
guide to the making of home grounds and the
growing of flowers, fruits and vegetables for

home use - $3.15

Milady’s House Plants (Palmer). Tells of the

plants which any woman can successfully
grow indoors; 100 instructive pictures _ $1.35

Our Dogs (C. E. Harbison). Everything that a
dog owner should know for his dogs well be¬
ing is here presented in plain non-technical

language _ $2.16

1001 Garden Questions Answered (Hottes). A
wealth of information covering the flower,
vegetable and fruit garden in the unique form

of questions and answers _ $2.16

Practical Landscape Gardening (Cridland). Of
value to the owner of the moderate sized sub¬
urban home. 260 illustrations _ $2.60

Planning and Planting the Home Garden (Paul¬
ine Murray). Designed to help the makers of
small gardens. It covers the ground very thor¬
oughly _ $3.65

Practical Plant Propagation (Hottes). A com¬
pilation and explanation of the various meth¬
ods of propagation in general use _ $2.15

Practical Vegetable Culture (Wilkinson). Covers
all phases of vegetable culture from sowing
seed to harvesting — : _ $2.15

Plant Culture (Oliver & Hottes). Treats of
plants for the garden and home grounds, as
well as greenhouse and conservatory plants $3.65

Rock Garden Primer (Archie Thornton). Writ¬
ten with particular regard for the benefit of
those who require information on every min¬
ute point connected with a rock garden _ $2.15

Rose Garden Primer (Holmes). Covers every
step for the growing of Roses at home. Well

illustrated - - - $1.90

Success with House Plants (Kift and Heden-
berg). Complete answers to the many ques¬
tions asked on the subject of growing plants
in the house plainly written and illustrated _ $0.85

The Book of Annuals (Hottes). A reliable
guide, over 100 separate species are described
with full directions for their culture and

uses - $1.65

The Book of Perennials (Hottes). Devoted to
the general principles of growing, using and
propagating old-fashioned hardy perennial

plants. Cloth bound _ $1.65

Lawn, The (Dickinson). The latest and best
knowledge on the making of lawns. A helpful
reference containing simple, practical direc¬
tions that everyone may follow _ $1.35

GARDENERS AND FARMERS

ESTATE SUPERINTENDENTS

We have at all times the names of practical superintendents, gardeners and farmers
on our register who are in want of situations. If parties desiring such will write us, we
shall be glad to put them in communication with men we deem suitable. We make no
charge for this service.

A. L. Don & Co., gives no warranty, express or implied, as to description, quality, productiveness or
any other matter of any seeds, bulbs or plants they send out and they will not be in any way responsible
for the crop. If the purchaser does not accept the goods on these terms, they are at once to be returned.

A. E. DON & CO.

392 STRAIGHT STREET
PATERSON* N. J.

SHerwood 2-2273

SEEDS

PLANTS

BULBS

AND

GARDEN

SUPPLIES

9

LAWN GRASS SEEDS

For the formation of new lawns, 1 lb. will sow 200 square feet, or 10x20; 100 lbs.
will sow one acre. For renovating old lawns, use one-half this quantity.

DON’S “EVERGREEN” LAWN GRASS

This is a mixture of the finest American and Euro¬
pean grasses best adapted for lawns. It is prepared
from our own formula, and is a careful blending of
varieties including Bent grasses, making it very
suitable to producing the thick growth and velvety
appearance so much sought after.

5 lbs. $2.75; 10 lbs. $5.50; 25 lbs. $13.00; 100 lbs. $50.00

DON’S STURDY LAWN SEED MIXTURE

This is a popular low priced mixture and is well
suited for various soil conditions. Forms a thick
turf in a very short time.

Lb. 50c; 5 lbs. $2.35; 10 lbs. $4.50; 25 lbs. $10.50;

100 lbs. $40.00

DON’S “SHADY PLACE” LAWN GRASS

This mixture is composed of grasses that are nat¬
urally adapted for growing under trees and shaded
situations.

Lb. 60c; 5 lbs. $2.75; 10 lbs. $5.50; 25 lbs. $13.00;

100 lbs. $50.00

DON’S “LAWN RESTORING” GRASS

MIXTURE

A mixture of grasses suited to take firm hold and
grow quickly in unfavorable situations.

Lb. 60c; 5 lbs. $2.75; 10 lbs. $5.50; 25 lbs. $13.00;

100 lbs. $50.00

DON’S ALL BENT FORMULA

A special mixture of various bent grasses that
will produce a sod equal in texture to the finest put¬
ting green.

5 lb. $7.50; 10 lb. $14.00; 25 lb. $33.50

DON’S “LAWN TENNIS” GRASS
MIXTURE

Will make a fine green and lasting turf.

5 lbs. $2.75; 10 lbs. $5.50; 25 lbs. $13.00; 100 lbs. $50.00

DON’S “TERRACE” GRASS MIXTURE

A mixture of grasses with long, interlacing roots,
that will bind steep embankments.

5 lbs. $2.75; 10 lbs. $5.50; 25 lbs. $13.00; 100 lbs. $50.00

DON’S “SEASHORE” GRASS MIXTURE

Composed of grasses suitable for seaside lawns.

5 lbs. $2.75; 10 lbs. $5.50; 25 lbs. $13.00; 100 lbs. $50.00

DON’S SPECIAL MIXTURE FOR
PUTTING GREENS

This is a well balanced mixture of grasses includ¬
ing various varieties of Bent Grasses and Fescues so
as to make a smooth even turf. Sow from 75 to
100 lb. for the average sized 90 x 90 ft. green.

25 lb. $20.00; 100 lb. $75.00

DON’S SPECIAL MIXTURE FOR
FAIRWAYS

This mixture is specially blended to assure quick
and lasting results, and will give you a close velvety
surface that will stand frequent close cutting and
trampling.

25 lb. $12.50; 100 lb. $40.00

GRASS SEED FOR HAY AND PERMANENT PASTURE

These mixtures include the most nutritive and productive species of grasses suitable for laying
down light, medium and heavy soils to permanent grass.

The quantity of each variety is carefully regulated, with the object of forming pastures that will
yield, in the shortest time after being laid down, the heaviest crop of grass during the whole of each
growing season, and in all kinds of weather. Early and late species are included in suitable proportions
so that the productive period may be extended as much as possible.

We recommend sowing ten pounds of mixed clovers to the acre in addition to the under-noted mix¬
tures in the spring.

Special Mixtures for Light, Medium and Heavy Soils. 25 lb. $10.00; 100 lb. $38.00

BON ARBOR SPECIAL LAWN DRESSING

A bulky organic lawn food that should be applied in spring and fall at the rate of 1 ton to the
acre or 100 lb. to 2000 squar feet. 100 lb. Bag $3.50; Ton $60.00

Separate Grasses and Clovers, see page 32.

2

A. L. DON & CO.,

Novelties and Specialties in Flower Seeds

AGERATUM

“Blue Cap.” Undoubtedly the best dwarf ageratum
yet offered. The flowers are much larger than
those of Little Blue Star and of a deeper and
richer color. Habit very dwarf and compact, and
with small foliage. An excellent variety for edg¬
ings and bonders.

Pkt. 35c 3 Pkts for $1.00

BEGONIA

Gracilis Carmen. Bright rose flowers carried in clus¬
ters well above the deep bronze foliage. Extreme¬
ly free flowering. Growth habit like Luminosa but
the contrast of flowers and foliage make it an
outstanding pot plant for specimen or group work.

Pkt. $1.00

Don’s Crimson Bedder. Flowers intense crimson,
Shining dark green foliage. Compact habit, about
12 inches high, flowering continuously till cut
down by frost. One of the best bedding begonias
introduced. Pkt. 50c

BROWALLIA

Viscosa Compacta “Sapphire.” This variety pro¬
duces a wonderfully compact little plant, not more
than 9 or 10 inches high. It is extremely flori-
ferous, sometimes bearing over a hundred dark
blue flowers with white eye, suggesting a large
flowered lobelia. Admirably suited for indoor
decoration. Pkt. 50c

ANNUAL CANTERBURY BELLS

LIBiERTY BELL

The Mixed Annual Canterbury Bells which we had
the pleasure of introducing last year and which
we now again offer on page 7, proved the most
popular Novelty of the year. We are glad to an¬
nounce that we have been able to segregate a num¬
ber of separate colors, and take pleasure in offer¬
ing Liberty Bell, an intense Violet-Blue in color.
The type is single and grows from two to two
and one-half feet high, each plant having from six
to eight spikes of flowers. It flowers in less than
six months from the time seed is planted, and is a
continuous bloomer until frost. It continues to
throw up new spikes even after seed has been set.
It is a good cut flower and suitable for pot culture.
Annual Canterbury Bells bring spring to the gar¬
den in the fall. Pkt. 25c '/8 oz. $1.25

ANGELUS BELL

A beautiful Art Shade of Deep Rose, one of the
most attractive colors that we have ever seen in
Canterbury Bells. Angelus Bell is a very fine com¬
panion to Liberty Bell. Pkt. 25c; % oz. $1.25

CALENDULA

Chrysantha or Sunshine. An exquisite shade of
buttercup yellow, with the rounded appearance
found in chrysanthemums. Besides adding a splash
of golden color to the garden, Chrysantha is a
fine cutting variety with long stiff stems. It is
thus well adapted to combine with other flowers
in vases or bowls. Pkt. 50c

CHRYSANTHEMUM

Nivellii. A new annual Marguerite Chrysanthemum
forming a shrubby plant 21/4 feet high covered
with pure yellow flowers, each 3 to 4 inches in
diameter. If sown in the open during April and
May it produces a large number of long stalked
flowers excellently adapted for cutting in July
and August. Pkt. 25c

ANNUAL CANTERBURY BELLS

DAHLIA

Orchid Flowered or Starfish. A recent introduction
from Europe. A single Dahlia of medium height,
petals twisted in such a manner as to give a star
effect. The colors are pure white, red, orange and
canary yellow, the back of the petals usually being
of another color. Some of the varieties are dotted
and blotched. Pkt. 50c

KALANCHOE

Globulifera Coccinea. A succulent plant, recommend¬
ed for greenhouse and conservatory cultivation
on account of the long period in which it con¬
tinues to bloom, and its marvelous color. Sown
in February or March, carried along in the open
during summer, and again brought inside before
frost, it will commence to bloom a year after
sowing. The flower resembles a bouvardia in
shape, but the color is a brilliant scarlet. It will
be found a welcome addition to our winter flower¬
ing plants. Pkt. 35c; 3 pkts. $1.00

MARIGOLD

Guinea Gold. (Also known as Carnation flowered
California Gold.) A distinct type of graceful,
pyramidal habit, growing 2-2 V2 feet high, pro¬
ducing flowers 2-2 V2 inches across, of a brilliant
orange, with double ruffled, loose-leaf petals.

Pkt. 25c Va oz. $1.00

PETUNIA

Fimbriata Nana, Lace Veil. A new pure white
fringed variety. The bushy plants, about one foot
high, are thickly covered with white flowers
measuring about 2M> inches across. The finely
fringed and sometimes waved edges of these
flowers give the impression of a dainty lace gown.

Pkt. $1.00 3 Pkts. for $2.75

Gottfried Michaelis. The compact bushes, 12 inches
high, are covered with daintily fringed bright am¬
aranth red flowers with dark throat, measuring
about three inches in diameter. Excellently suit¬
ed for borders as well as for pots and window
boxes.

Pkt. $1.00

3 Pkts. for $2.75

3

Paterson , N. J.

PETUNIA, LACE VEIL

PANSY

Don’s Giant Winter Flowering. Larger flowers and
longer stems than found in any other pansy yet
introduced. It includes a wide range of colors
and markings, and is a most valuable addition to
the winter flowering types. We are exclusive dis¬
tributors of this fine variety having secured the
grower’s entire stock.

Pkt. $2.00 3 Pkts. for $5.00

PRIMULA

VERIS ELATIOR

These hardy Primulas are every year becoming
more popular, and with their beautiful and varied
colorings provide a fine addition to a selection for
the spring garden. They require a partly shaded
situation.

Giant Munstead Strain. Flowers of largest

size in fine shades of yellow and white _ 75c

Aurea. Golden yellow _ 75c

Caerulea. Violet blue _ 75c

Gold Laced. Brown flowers with yellow eye _ 75c

Mahogany. Deep maroon _ 75c

Red shades _ 75c

Finest mixed _ 50c

Collection of the above 6 varieties (1 packet each)

for $4.00

POPPY

Fairy. This is a beautiful new Annual Poppy of
bushy habit, carrying large single flowers. Colors
ranging in Pink, Rose, Salmon, Flame. Blooms of
good texture borne on stout stems, and flower will
reach five inches across and will last a long time
in water as a cut flower. The seed can be sown
in boxes and transplanted same as Stocks or As¬
ters. Height 2 ft. Pkt. 50c

TITHONIA

Speciosa. An annual of rapid growth and easy cul¬
ture. The plants, when fully developed, reach a
height of 10 feet by 3 to 4 feet in diameter and
are richly covered with large, dark green, deeply
cut leaves, much like those of the fig tree. In
late summer and all through the autumn months,
the whole plant is literally covered with brilliant
orange-scarlet flowers with a degree of brightness
that neither brush nor words can fully portray or
describe. The flowers are 3 to 4 inches across
and can be cut with 2 to 3-foot stems; they last
a long time in water.

From seeds sown in the frame in March, plants
begin to bloom in August; sown outdoors in May,
plants bloom in September and continue in either
case until frost. Pkt. 25c; 5 pkts for $1.00

URSINIA

“Aurora”. Emerging from their South African
solitudes, the Ursinias have been rapidly making
for themselves a place in horticulture. The pret¬
ty new form we now offer may be said to occupy
an intermediate place between U. anethoides and
U. pulchra, with flowers not unlike those of ane¬
thoides. The distinctive charm lies in the broad
zone of deep crimson red which adorns the cen¬
ter of the bright orange corolla, and renders this
novelty a delightful subject for summer beddj,ngC~~'
Pkt. $1.00 3 Pkts. for $2.75

VERBENA

HYBRIDA GRANDIFLORA

Cerise Queen. A beautiful shade of soft Salmon
Cerise, quite new in Verbenas, making a charm¬
ing addition to this group. It has immense in¬
dividual flowers one and one-fourth inches in dia¬
meter on giant trusses, with fairly long stems,
making this Verbena suitable for cutting. It is
recommended to all who want a lively new color
in Verbenas.

Pkt. 35c 3 Pkts. for $1.00

ERECTA COMPACTA

Carmine Ball. A beautiful Erecta Compacta Ver¬
bena of similar form to Fireball. It forms a per¬
fectly symmetrical plant about ten inches high
and twelve inches across and is completely covered
with bright Carmine flowers. The plants in our
trials easily carry fifty to sixty trusses in bloom
on the plant at one time. It is a continuous bloom¬
er and will make a wonderful bedding plant, be¬
sides being indispensable for pots and borders.

Pkt. 35c 3 Pkts. for $1.00

VENDIUM

Fastuosum. This striking new species from South
Africa is a great acquisition as a cut flower.
The deep orange daisy-like flowers, 4-5 inches
across, have a double row of petals, the upper
row marked at the center with a reddish brown
zone. The plants grow 2 to 3 feet high, and
bloom over a long period of time.

Pkt. 35c 3 Pkts. $1.00

VERBENA, CARMINE BALL

4

A.

L. DON & CO

• 9

General List of Choice Flower Seeds

H.A. — Designates Hardy Annuals. These can be
sown in the open ground. They flower and mature
their seed and die in one year.

H.H.A. — Designates Half Hardy Annuals. For
early results sow in the house, greenhouse or hotbed
in February to April and transplant to the garden as
soon as the weather is settled, or seed may be sown
outdoors about the middle of May.

H.B. — Designates Hardy Biennials. Sow in the
open border from June to September. The plants
Winter without protection, flower and die the second
year. Although some varieties will flower the first
year if sown very early.

H.H.B. — Designates Half Hardy Biennials. Must
have protection during the Winter.

H.P. — Designates Hardy Perennials. They are per¬
fectly hardy and will stand over Winter without pro¬
tection. With few exceptions they flower the second
year after sowing and continue to bloom for many
years.

H.H.P. — Designates Half Hardy Perennials. Plants
require protection during the Winter.

G.P.. — Designates Greenhouse Plants. They should
be grown under glass in the greenhouse, conservatory
or in the house window.

ANTIRRHINUM, Snapdragons H.H.P.

Splendid half hardy perennials of exquisite form
and color, that will bloom from July until frost. Very
showy in beds or borders, and a very choice cut
flower; extensively forced under glass during the
Winter. For early flowers, sow indoors during Feb¬
ruary or March, but if sown outdoors early in May,
will bloom in July.

GREENHOUSE FORCING VARIETIES

Pkt.

Afterglow. Golden brown _ $1.50

Ceylon Court. Canary yellow _ 1.00

Cheviot Maid, the original strain. Early rose-

pink _ _ .... _ ... _ 1.00

Cheviot Maid Supreme. Darker than the former 1.00

Garnet. Fine dark velvety garnet shade _ 1.00

Geneva Pink. Exquisite deep pink __i _ 1.00

Giant Yellow _ .50

Happiness. Clear Pink _ - _ 1.50

Helen. Salmon pink _ il _ 1.00

Jennie Schneider. Soft brilliant pink _ _ _ 1.00

Judds Dark Pink _ 1.00

Keystone Pink. Fine forcing pink _ .50

Nelrcse. Beautiful coral pink _ .25

Orlando. Beautiful bronze _ 1.00

Penn Orange. Vivid orange _ 1.00

Phelp’s White _ .50

Philadelphia Pink _ .50

Roman Gold. Golden yellow _ 1.50

Rose Queen. Dark pink _ 2.00

Sunburst; Yellow, tinged bronze _ 1.50

White Rock _ 1.00

SUPER GIANT VARIETIES

Pkt.

Apple Blossom. Rosy pink, yellow lip _ $0.25

Canary Bird. Canary yellow, golden center .25

Cerberus. Carmine rose, yellow lip _ .25

Copper King. Velvety copper-scarlet _ .25

Indian Chief. Deep orange, flushed rose _ .50

Old Gold. Deep golden yellow _ .25

Ruby. Rich velvety ruby red _ .25

Snowflake. Pure white, yellow tube _ .25

The Rose. Deep rose pink _ .25

Wallflower. Brownish orange, copper red _ .25

Mixed. All colors _ , _ _ _ .25

Collection, 1 pkt. each of the above 10 sorts, $2.50
TALL LARGE FLOWERING VARIETIES

14 oz. Pkt.

Queen Victoria. Pure white _ $0.60 $0.15

Pink Venus. Flesh pink, white tube _ .60 .15

Brilliant Rose. Rose pink _ .60 .15

Golden King. Giant yellow _ .60 .15

Othello. Dark maroon, satin sheen _ .60 .15

Finest Mixed _ 1 _ .60 .15

ANTIRRHINUM— Continued

LARGE FLOWERING HALF DWARF VARIETIES

Pkt.
$0.15

14 oz.

Peerless Pink. Soft shell pink _ $0.75

Empress. Rich velvety crimson _ .75

Fawn. Terra cotta pink, suffused yellow .75

Rose Dore. Rose, suffused orange _ .75

Silver Pink. Soft pearly pink _ .75

Golden Queen. Rich yellow _ .75

Grenadier. Fiery orange scarlet, white

tube _ .75

Purity. Pure white _ .75

Firebrand. Bright scarlet _ .75

Finest Mixed _ .75

TOM THUMB VARIETIES

. Vs oz.

Crimson - $0.75

Rose - .75

White - x _ .75

Yellow _ .75

Choice Mixed _ .60

ACHILLEA, H P.

Ptarmica, “The Pearl.” Double white
2 ft. One of the most valuable cut
flowers _ 1.50

ACONITUM (Monkshood) H.P.

Napellus. Dark blue. 3 to 5 ft. _ .75

Fischeri. Deep dark blue, 1 to 2 ft. _

Wilsoni. Light blue, 4 ft. _ 1.50

.15
.15
.15
.15
.15

.15

.15

.15

.15

Pkt.

$0.20

.20

.20

.20

.15

.25

.15

.25

.25

ACROLINIUM, H.H.A.

1^ oz. Pkt

Double Mixed. This is one of the “ever¬
lasting” flowers, and very ornamental
when dried. 1V2 ft. _ $0.30 $0.10

ADONIS, H.A.

Aestivalis. Early, deep crimson flowers.

1 ft. - - 25

.10

AGATHAEA

coelestis (Blue Marguerite). H.H.P. Pret¬
ty blue Daisy-like flowers. An excel¬
lent pot plant. iy2 ft. _ .75

.15

AGERATUM, H.H.A.

A favorite annual for bedding. The
dwarf sorts are excellent for borders.

Blue Cap (See novelties, page 2)

3 pkts. for $1.00 .35

Blue Perfection. Large, dark blue, 18 in. .75 .15

Imperial Dwarf White. Pure white for

edging. 9 in. - - 75 .15

Little Blue Star. For edging or rock¬
eries. 8 in _ _ .25

Paterson, N. J.

5

AGROSTEMMA, H.P. (Rose of Heaven)

XA oz. Pkt.

Coronaria atrosanguinea. Crimson, sil¬
very white foliage. 2 ft. _ .35 .10

Coronaria alba. Pure white _ .35 .10

ALONSOA

Warscewiczi Compacta, H.A. For pots
or outside work. Foliage dark green
and bright scarlet flowers _ .25

ALYSSUM, H.A.

Little Gem. Very dwarf and compact.

6 in. oz. $1.00 _ .35 .10

Carpet of Snow. The dwarfest of all

Alyssums _ oz. $1.00 .35 .10

Lilac Queen. Deep lavender lilac colored

flowers. _ .35 .15

Saxatile compactum (H.P.) Masses of

bright yellow flowers in Spring. 9 in. .75 .15

AMARANTHUS, H.A.

Caudatus (Love-lies-bleeding). Blood

red; drooping. 3 ft. _ .25 .10

Tricolor (Joseph’s-coat). 2 ft. Orna¬
mental foliage plant _ .50 .15

Salicifolius (Fountain Plant). Very or¬
namental. 4 ft. _ .35 .10

Molten Fire (Summer Poinsettia). A
strong growing annual. If sown in
early spring developes a mass of fol¬
iage, the upper leaves being blazing
red _ 1.00 .25

ANCHUSA, H.P.

Vs oz. Pkt.

Italica, Dropmore Variety. Large, rich

gentian-blue flowers. 3 to 5 ft. _ $0.50 $0.15

Myosocidiflora. A distinct variety from
Russia, with clusters of blue flowers

resembling forget-me-nots. 1 ft. _ .25

Blue Bird. A new variety of compact

growth, bright indigo blue _ .50

Italica Opal. Large pale blue flowers.

3-4 ft. _ .50

ANGELONIA

Grandiflora, G.P. A sweet-scented green¬
house plant, dainty mauve sprays of
flowers _ .25

ANEMONE, H.P.

St. Brigid (Irish Anemone). Various
colors _ .75 .25

ANTHEMIS, H.P.

Kelwayi, Lemon yellow _ .50 .15

AQUILEGIA, Columbine H.P.

Don’s Gold Medal Strain, Long Spurred. This is a
great improvement on any other strain in culti¬
vation. The flowers when fully opened expand
into a beautiful star, and for large size and bril¬
liant and varied colors are unequalled. 2.00 .50

Cuprea. Copper Queen (Long Spurred)

5 pkts. $2.25 .50

Mrs. Scott Elliott’s Long Spurred Hy¬
brids. A complete range of colors in
flowers of grand size and long spurs. 1.00 .25

Chrysanlha, Silver Queen. Pure White .60 .15

Chrysantha. Golden yellow _ .60 .15

Caerulea. Violet blue and white _ .75 .10

Rose Queen. Soft amaranth-rose with

white corolla _ 2.00 .25

Skinneri. A beautiful scarlet, tipped

green, 2 ft. _ 1.25 .25

ARABIS, H.P.

Alpina (Rockcress). 6 in. For rockeries

ARCTOTIS, H.H.A.

Grandis. Daisy like flowers; white,
shaded blue. 2 ft. _

Scapigera. Showy and effective plant
producing large flowers of various col¬
ors — orange, red, cream, salmon, etc.

ARMERIA, H.P.

Formosa (Sea Pink) 2 ft. _

ASPARAGUS

Sprengeri _ _ _ 100 seeds 75c

Plumosus nanus _ 100 seeds $1.25

ASTERS, H.H.A.

lar flowers grown because of their easy culture.
You can enjoy an abundance of beautiful flowers
from early July until late in September.

Vk oz.

Pkt.

$0.50

$0.10

' .75

.15

.25

.25

.15

.25

most

popu-

ASTER, GIANT COMET OR CREGO

American Beauty. Giant branching type with large,
full flowers and incurved petals borne on stout
stems.

Vs oz. Pkt.

Lavender _ $0.75 $0.20

September Pink _ .75 .20

Purple _ .75 .20

Rose - .75 .20

White _ .75 .20

Mixed _ .75 .20

Collection, 1 pkt. each, above 5 varieties, 90c

Crego Giant Comet. Large flowers, with long, wavy,

twisted petals like Japanese Chrysanthemums.

XA oz. Pkt.

Crimson _ $1.00 $0.10

Light Blue _ _ 1.00 .10

Pink _ 1.00 .10

White _ 1.00 .10

Dark Blue _ _ _ .. ... 1.00 .10

Rose — - _ _ _ — . 1.00 .10

Mixed _ ...... _ 1.00 .10

Collection, 1 pkt. each, above 6 varieties, 50c

6

ASTERS — Continued

Crego, Indian Summer

A new Aster of distinctly Crego type, the blooms
measuring 4V4 to 5 inches in diameter. Color, cop¬
pery rose. The flowers are very double, with at¬
tractively curled and twisted petals. We recommend
this as a worthy addition to the Crego collection.
y4 oz. $1.00 i/s oz. 60c Pkt. 25c

Semple’s Giant Branching

The latest blooming and tallest of all large flower¬
ing Asters. Vi oz. Pkt.

Azure Blue _ $0.75 $0.10

Crimson _ .75 .10

Purp.e _ .75 .10

Scarlet _ .75 .10

Rose _ .75 .10

Pink _ .75 .10

White _ .75 .10

Mixed . -75 .10

Collection, 1 pkt. each above 7 varieties, 65c

Extra Early Express

The earliest blooming Aster. Flowers large and

full, of the Comet type. Vi oz. Pkt.

Dark Blue _ $1.50 $0.20

Rose _ 1.50 .20

Light Blue _ 1.50 .20

White _ 1.50 .20

Mixed _ 1.50 .15

King

A distinct type of branching habit, with large
flowers on long seems; the petais are long and nar¬
row and folded lengthwise.

Violet King _

.. 1.25

.15

Lavender King _

.. 1.25

.15

Rose King _

- 1.25

.15

Wh.te King _

_ 1.25

.15

Crimson King _

.. 1.25

.15

Mixed _

_ 1.25

.15

Collection, 1 pkt. each above 5 varieties, 60c

G.ant Masterpiece

The Masterpiece Aster is a new midseason to late
flowering strain and is characterized by the excep¬
tionally Erge blooms, long, vigorous stems and
sturdy habit of growth. Tne plants grow 3 to 3V£
feec mgn wicn long seems, 18 to 30 mcnes in length,
bearing beautiiuLy formed and interlaced flowers
5 to 6 inches in diameter.

Vs oz. Pkt.

Giant Dark Purple _ _ _ $1.00 $0.25

Giant L.ght Blue _ 1.00 .25

Giant Deep Rose _ 1.00 .25

Giant Peach blossom _ 1.00 .25

Giant White _ 1.00 .25

Giant Mixed _ _ _ 1.00 .25

Collection, 1 pkt. each of above 5 colors, $1.00

Single “E egance”

A beautiful, single-flowered type of Aster resemb¬
ling a single Chrysanthemum.

Lavender .
Deep Blue
White
Deep Rose
Mixed

Vi oz. Pkt.

$1.00 $0.15

1.00 .15

1.00 .15

1.00 .15

1.00 .15

Collection, 1 pkt. each, above 4 varieties, 50c

A. L. DON & CO.

California Sunshine

(Anemone Flowered)

The flowers are semi-double and have a center
cushion of tiny quills of a contrasting color.

Flesh Pink Carmine Lavender

Violet White Mixed

Any of the above colors, or mixed; pkt. 15c; XA oz. $1.

Collection, one pkt. each of above 6 colors, 80c

Queen of the Market

A well-known early flowering Aster of the branch¬
ing habit. About 18 inches high, coming into bloom
direedy after Extra Early Express.

Vi oz. Pkt.

Crimson _ $0.60 $0.10

Dark Blue _ .60 .10

White _ .60 .10

Mixed _ _

*4 oz. Pkt.

Rose _ $0.63 $0.10

Light Blue _ .60 .10

Peach Blossom .60 .10

_ .60 .10

Collection, 1 pkt. each, above 6 varieties, 50c

ASTERS, NEW WILT RESISTANT

STRAINS

Giant Branching Comet

Flowers large and double 2 to 3 feet high.
Crimson Dark Blue Deep Rose

Shell Pink White Mixed

Any of the above, XA oz. $1.00; Vs oz. 60c; Pkt. 25c

Queen of the Market

A wilt resistant strain of this well known early
flowering type.

Crimson Purple Scarlet

White Mixed

Any of the above, *4 oz. 75c; Vs oz. 50c; Pkt. 20c

Single Chinensis

Flowers Daisy-like, petals wide and closely placed.
Height 2 to 2V6 ft.

Dark Blue Lilac Dark Scarlet Mixed
Any of the above, XA oz. 75c; Vs oz., 50c; Pkt. 20c

ASTERMUM

The flowers closely resemble a Chrysanthemum.

Vi oz. Pkt.

Lavender _ $1.00 $0.15

White _ 1.00 .15

Rose Pink _ 1.00 .15

Choice Mixed _ 1.00 .15

ASTER, Perennial

Mixed (Michaelmas Daisies.) Single. Fall
flowering hardy herbaceous plants. If sown
early, they will flower the first season. 3 ft.
Mixed colors _ % oz. $1.00 $0.15

AUBRIETIA, H P.

Leichtlini. Rosy carmine _ .25

Graeca. Purple, trailing _ .25

AURICULA, H.P. (Primu!a Auricula)

Giant Flowering Hybrids, 6 in. _ .25

BALSAM, Ladyslipper, H.H.A.

Double Camellia Flowered.

Pure violet White shaded Pure scarlet

Rose spotted pink Pure white

Finest Mixed

Vi oz. 50c .15

BALLOON VINE, H.H.A.

A rapid growing climter with small white flow¬
ers which are followed by seed pods formed
like balloons - oz. 50c .10

BELLIS, H.H.P.

Perennis (Double English Daisy). Giant white,
pink, red or mixed _ V4 oz. $1.00 .25

Paterson , N. J.

7

BEGONIA

Pkt.

Don’s Crimson Bedder (See Novelties, page 2) $0.50
Semperflorens Darling. Brilliant carmine rose 1.00

Semperflorens rosea. Splendid pink. 10 in. _ .25

Semperflorens alba. Pure white. 10 in. _ .25

Semperflorens Rosabelle. Deep rose pink _ .30

Semperflorens Vernon. Red flowers, bronze fol¬
iage, 12 in. _ .25

Erfordi. Red _ .50

Erfordi. Pink _ .50

Gracilis Carmen. Pink, shining dark foliage.

(See Novelties, page 2) _ .50

Gracilis. Pink profusion _ .25

Gracilis, Fireball. Brilliant crimson _ .25

Gracilis luminosa. Brilliant da:k scarlet _ .25

Double Tuberous-Rooted Mixed _ .75

Single Tuberous-Rooted Mixed _ .50

Bulbs of Tuberous Rooted. Refer to index.

BOCCONIA, H.P. (Plume Poppy)

Cordata. Creamy yellow _ V± oz. 60c .15

BOLTON1A, H P.

Asteroides. Pu: e white _ .25

Latisquama. Pink _ .25

BRACHYCOME, H.H.A.

Iberidifolia Blue (Swan-River-Daisy). Neat and
free blooming, half hardy annual with small,

Cineraria-like flowers. 9 in. _ Vs oz. 50c .15

Iberidifolia. White _ Vs oz. 50c .15

BROWALLIA, H.H.A.

Suitable for bedding or as a greenhouse pot

plant.

Elata, Mixed. 18 inches _ .15

Speciosa Major. Brilliant ultramarine blue _ .25

Viscosa Compacta “Sapphire” (see Novelties,
page 2) _ .50

CACALIA

Coccinea (Tasselflower). Hardy annual with
bright, orange-scarlet, tassel-like flowers;
fine for cutting. 18 in. _ % oz. 40c .10

CALCEOLARIA, G.P.

James’ Prize. Flowers of large size varied
colors, including self-colored, spotted, blotched

and laced varieties _ 1.00

Cloth of Gold. Golden yellow _ 1.00

Olympia. Brownish red blotches on golden
ground _ 1.00

CALENDULA, H.A.

14 oz. Pkt.

Ball’s Gold. Golden yellow _ $1.00 $0.25

Campfire, or Sensation. Brilliant orange

with scarlet sheen, yellow center _ 1.50 .25

Chrysantha or Sunshine (see Novelties,

page 2) _ .50

Lemon Queen. Pale yellow _ .50 .10

Meteor. Creamy white with orange _ .25 .10

Orange King. Deep golden orange _ .50 .10

The Ball. Orange, light center, for forcing .75 .15

Radio. Beautifully quilled petals form¬
ing a perfectly double flower of rich
golden yellow _ 1.00 .25

CALLIOPSIS

A showy and beautiful free-flowering annual.

14 oz. Pkt.

Atrosanguinea. 3 ft. Wine red _ __$0.40 $0.10

Golden Wave. 2 ft. Golden yellow _ .40 .10

Tinctoria Splendens. A showy variety
with very large flowers of bright yel¬
low and maroon _ .40 .10

Tall Mixed _ .35 .10

Dwarf Mixed _ .35 .10

CAMPANULA

Biennial Varieties

Showy, hardy biennials with bell-shaped flowers.

Medium (Canterbu: y-bells) 14 oz. Pkt.

Single. Blue, rose, white or lilac _ $0.50 $0.10

Single. Mixed _ .50 .10

Double. Blue, rose or white _ .60 .10

Double. Mixed _ .50 .10

Calycanthema (Cup-and-saucer). Blue,

rose, white or mixed _ .75 .15

Persicifolia “Telham Beauty”. Large
globular flowers of a lovely soft laven¬
der blue. 2 ft. _ _ .25

Persicifolia grandiflora. Blue; large,
bright flowers; one of the finest. June

and July. 2 ft. _ .75 .25

Persicifolia grandiflora alba. Snow-

white flowers _ .75 .25

Pyramidalis (Chimney Bellflower). State¬
ly plants, producing large, blue flow¬
ers. For garden or pot culture. 4 ft. .60 .15

Pyramidalis alba. Pure white form of

the above _ .60 .15

Perennial Varieties

Carpatica Blue. Good for edging. 6 in. .75 .15

Carpatica alba. White, 6 in. _ 1.00 .15

Latifolia Macrantha. Purplish blue. 2 ft. .50

New Annual Canterbury Bells

Dainty little bells that will bloom in Aug¬
ust from seeds sown in your frame during
March. The plants, when fully developed,
are from 2 to 2Vz feet tall, each bearing from
6 to 8 spikes of this lovely old-fashioned
flower.

Liberty Bell. Violet blue. (See Novelties,

page 2) _ Vs oz. $1.25 .25

Angelus Bell. Deep rose. (See NoveRies,

page 2) _ Vs oz. $1.25 .25

Mixed. A great variety of colors. Vs oz. $1.00 .25

CARNATIONS, H.H.P.

Chabaud’s Earliest French. A very fine strain of
hardy Carnations, 16 to 20 inches high, and pro¬
ducing a high percentage of double flowers bloom¬
ing freely within five or six weeks after being
sown.

Jeanne Dionis, white Pearl, lilac pink
Firefly, scarlet Rose Queen, rosy carmine

Nero, dark crimson Marie Chabaud, pure

yellow

Any of the above separate colors, or mixed, Pkt. 25c
Collection, 1 pkt. each of the six varieties, $1.25

Giant Marguerite. Double mixed, hardy

mixture for outdoor culture _ 14 oz. $1.00 $0.15

CELOSIA, H.H.A.

Plumosa (Feathered Cockscomb)

% oz. Pkt.

Thompsoni magnifica. Very attractive
for bedding and makes excellent pot
plants. 2 ft.

Aurea. Rich yellow _ .50 .15

Coccinea. Crimson _ .50 .15

Pride of Castle Gould. Finest mixed ... .25

Crista ta (Old fashioned Cockscomb)

Glasgow Prize. Large crimson combs _ 1.00 .15

Golden Queen. Large rich yellow combs 1.00 .15

Bright Rose _ 1.00 .15

Childsi (Chinese Woolflower)

Crimson _ 1.00 .15

Pink _ 1.00 .15

Yellow _ 1.00 .15

8

e

A. L. DON & CO.,

CANDYTUFT

ANNUAL VARIETIES

Vz oz. Pkt.

Crimson _ _ _ $0.30 $0.10

Lavender _

.30

.10

Rose Cardinal _

.30

.10

Empress. Pure white _

.30

.10

Giant Hyacinth Flowered White _

Miniature Gem. A perfect gem for your

.30

.10

rock garden. The plants grow about
SV2 inches high. Each plant produces
4 to 6 dainty spikes. _ Vs oz. 75c

.25

Finest Mixed _

.30

.10

PERENNIAL VARIETIES

Sempervirens. White _

oz. $1.00

.25

Gibraltarica. Lilac _

_ Vs oz.

.50

.15

CERASTIUM,

H.P.

Tomentosum (Snow-in-summer)

_ Vs oz.

.75

.25

CHEIRANTHUS

Allioni (Silberian Wallflower).

Showy

rock plants, bright orange

flower.

XA oz.

1.00

.10

Linifolius. Charming lilac. 12

in. _

.20

CENTAUREA,

H.A.

Cyanus (Bachelor’s

Buttons)

Single. Blue _

_ Oz.

.60

.10

Single. Mixed _

_ Oz.

.50

.10

Double. Rose, white, blue ... .

_ Vz oz.

.75

.15

Double. Mixed _

_ V2 oz.

.75

.15

Imperialis (Regal Sweet-sultan)

x/4 oz. Pkt.

Purple _ $0.75 $0.15

Bright Rose _ .75 .15

Lilac _ .75 .15

White _ .75 .15

Choice Mixed _ .60 .15

Various Annual Centaureas

Americana. Large flowers, of a beautiful

light lilac color _ .60 .15

Americana alba. White _ .75 .20

Suaveolens (Yellow Sweet Sultan) _ .60 .10

Foliage Varieties

Candidissima. White, broad foliage _ .75 .20

Gymnocarpa. White, narrow foliage _ .50 .15

CINERARIA, G.P.

Hybrida, Dwarf Prize. Large flowering _ 1.00

Hybrida, Tall Prize _ 1.00

Hybrida, Matador. Large flowering scarlet _ .50

Hybrida multiflora nana. Innumerable very

small flowers in rich variety of colors _ 1.00

Stellata (Star Cineraria) _ 1.00

Cactus Flowered. Mixed _ .50

CHRYSANTHEMUMS

ANNUAL VARIETIES

Nivellii. New annual. Flowers pure yellow,
about two feet in height, very free flower¬
ing. Good for cutting _

Northern Star. Giant white flowers, black cen¬
ters _

Morning Star (Gloria). Large pale yellow _

Evening Star (Helios). Large golden yellow
Eastern Star. Clear yellow, zoned deeper yel¬
low; dark brown disc _

Double Choice Mixed _ Vz oz. 30c

PERENNIAL VARIETIES

Japanese Hybrids _

Maximum, King Edward VII. Pure white, yel¬
low center _

Shasta Daisy. Pure white with yellow eye;

very large _

Piper’s Hybrids. A new strain of hybrids of
the early flowering singles with the hardy
garden varieties. They retain the early flow¬
ering habit and the staying qualities of the
garden type. The blooms are of varied forms
and exquisite shades of bronze, terracotta,
pink, white, and red. They measure from two
to four inches across. Seeds sown between
January and the first week in April will be¬
gin to bloom in September _

Plants — $3.00 per doz.; $20.00 per 100

CLARKIA, H.A.

v± oz.

Chamois Queen. Pale chamois _ $0.50

Brilliant. Double rich crimson scarlet ... .50

Salmon Queen. Salmon pink _ .50

Scarlet Queen. Orange scarlet ... _ .50

Pure White _ .50

Elegans. Double mixed _ .50

CLEOME

Pungens (Spiderplant). A quick-growing an¬
nual with large, curious flower heads of a
bright rose color, 4 to 5 ft. _ M oz. 50c

COBAEA Scandens, H.H.P.

Blue _ _ _ .35

White _ .60

Pkt.

.25

.15

.15

.15

.10

.10

.25

.25

.25

.50

Pkt.

$0.15

.15

.15

.15

.15

.15

.10

.10

.10

COLEUS

Exhibition Hybrids _ _ .30

Thyrsoideus. Flowers light blue, borne

in panicles, fine leaves _ _ - . . 1.00

COREOPSIS (Perennial Calliopsis)

Lanceolata grandiflora. Bright yellow .50 .10

Lanceolata grandiflora fl. pi. A double

and Se^i-Hn’lWo flnniQvirw, f .15

CANDYTUFT. MINIATURE GEM

Paterson, N. J.

9

COSMOS, H.A.

EARLY FLOWERING VARIETIES

% oz. Pkt.

Extra Early Colossal, or Midsummer Giant Cosmos.
As large a flower as the old late flowering kinds.

Early Crimson. Very rich _ $0.75 $0.15

Early Pink. A pretty shade _ .75 .15

Early Pure White _ .75 .15

Choice Mixed. All colors _ .75 .15

Extra Early Double Crested. Pink,

white, crimson or mixed _ 1.00 .25

Lady Lenox. Pink or white _ .75 .15

LATE FLOWERING VARIETIES
Mammoth Perfection. White, pink, crim¬
son or mixed _ .50 .10

Klondyke. Large flowered, orange _ .60 .15

Sulphureus (Bidens humilis). Dwarf yel¬
low _ .50 .10

COWSLIP, H P.

Fine Mixed _ .15

CYCLAMEN, G.P.

Our strains are the selection of a celebrated Euro¬
pean specialist.

100 Seeds Pkt.

Giant Salmon _ $2.50 $0.75

Giant Daybreak. Soft shell pink with

deep rose eye _ _ 2.50 .75

Giant Pure White _ 2.50 .75

Giant White with Carmine Eye _ 2.50 .75

Giant Dark Blood Red _ 2.50 .75

Giant Red Fringed _ 2.50 .75

Giant Delicate Rose _ 2.50 .75

Collection, 1 pkt. each of above 7 sorts, $5.00
Giant Finest Mixed _ 2.50 .75

CYNOGLOSSUM

An elegant hardy annual with glaucous green leaves.

^ oz. Pkt.

Amabile Blue. Annual _ $1.00 $0.15

Amabile White. Annual _ 1.00 .25

Amabile Pink. Annual _ ... _ 2.50 .50

Nervosum. Rich gentian blue. Peren¬
nial variety; 2Vz to 3 ft. _ .50

Sutton’s Blue Gem. An early flowering bien¬
nial producing large sprays of brilliant blue
Forget-me-not like flowers. IV2 ft. _ .50

DAHLIA

Choice Single Mixed _ .25

Choice Cactus-flowered _ .25

Choice Peony-flowered _ .25

Choice Decorative _ .25

Coltness Hybrids. The plants of this splendid
single Dahlia are of neat, compact habit, av¬
eraging about 18 in. high, and bear a full
and continued succession of blooms from July

until frost. Choice mixed _ .50

Coltness Yellow. A clear yellow variety of this

popular strain of single Dahlia _ .50

Starfish or Orchid Fowered. (See Novelties,
page _ ) _ .50

DATURA, H.H.A. Trumpet Flower

Double Mixed _ .10

DICTAMNUS, Gas Plant, H P.

Fraxinella. Handsome spikes, reddish flowers.

3 ft .25

Fraxinella Alba. White _ .25

DIDISCUS

Caeruleus (Blue Lace Flower). An attractive an¬
nual with delicate pale-blue flowers, suitable either
for greenhouse cultivation or for Summer bedding.
Invaluable for cutting. IV2 ft. _ Vs oz. 50c .15

DIANTHUS or PINKS

ANNUAL VARIETIES

hi oz.

Chinensis (China or Indian Pinks.)

Double. Finest mixed _ $0.50

Single. Finest mixed _ .30

Snowball. Large, double white _ .60

Heddewigi. Double Japan pink. Mixed .60
Sweet Wivelsfield. A hardy Annual
of distinct habit and freedom of
growth. Flowers in large trusses, of
wonderful colorings and a perpetual
bloomer _

HARDY PERENNIAL VARIETIES

Allwoodi, Double Clove Scented. Mixed

colors _ 3 pkts. $1.35

Caesius (Cheddar Pink). Excellent rock
plant forming dense tufts a few inches
high, bearing sweet-scented rosy-pink

flowers in May and June _ .50

Plumarius (Grass or Scotch Pinks). A
beautiful single with fringed edge.

Flowers of various colors _ .60

Plumarius, Double. Mixed _ .60

Deltoides Brilliant, rose pink, for rockeries

Pkt.

$0.15

.10

.15

.10

.50

.50

.15

.15

.15

.25

DELPHINIUMS
Wrexham Hollyhock

A phenomenal race producing large, massive
spikes of enormous length, with immense individual
flowers which are indescribable in richness and var¬
ious tints of color. Each plant is a marvelous vision
of inconceivable beauty and splendor; a masterpiece
within itself. No herbaceous border or garden is
complete without these beautiful slender columns
rising over the lower spreading plants.

We are offering the following named varieties.

Pkt.

Blue Queen. Azure-blue with blackish-brown

center. Forms a very good spike of single

flowers. 4V2 ft. _ $2.00

Elsa. Sky-blue and mauve with white center.

Splendid habit and fine grower. 5 ft. _ 2.00

George Cochrane. Deep rosy purple shad¬
ing lighter at center, with a white eye. Large
semi-double flowers, forming very fine spikes.

5 ft. _ 2.00

Millicent Blackmore. Pale blue and mauve with
large, black center. Very large and splendid;

perfect formed spikes. 5 ft. _ 2.00

Monarch of Wales. One of the most fam¬
ous varieties; gigantic spikes of deep blue and

mauve. 5 to 6 ft. _ 2.00

Rev. Charles Storr. Deep blue and mauve; large

flowers and well formed spikes. 5 ft. _ 2.00

Superb Mixed. Including may other equally
fine sorts _ 1.50

Collection, above 6 varieties, 1 pkt. each, $10.00
A slight variation in color must be expected in
named sorts, but all will be true Hollyhock type.
Plants of Wrexham Strain 50c each; $5.00 per doz.
Don’s Gold Medal Hybrids. This is a more re¬
fined type than the Wrexham strain. It grows
to a good height and produces most excellent

spikes of bloom _ Vs oz. $1.50 .50

Belladonna. Turquoise blue _ hi oz. 1.50 .25

Bellamosum. Deep blue _ hi oz. 2.00 .30

Blue Butterfly. Graceful spikes of large ultra-

marine blue flowers. 12 in. _ hi oz. 2.00 .25

Chinense album. White _ hi oz. .50 .15

Chinense. Blue _ hi oz. .50 .15

Double Hybrids. Mixed colors _ Vs oz. .75 .15

Zalil. Sulphur yellow _ _ _ .25

Iceberg. White. 4 ft. _ _ _ L— .50

10

A. L. DON & CO.,

DIGITALIS, Foxglove, H.B.

Splendid subjects for the back row of the hardy
border. XA oz. Pkt.

Canariensis. Pure yellow of exceptional

vigor; mammoth spikes _ .35

Gloxinoides. White, purple, rose or mixed .50 .10

Giant Shirley. Grows 5-7 ft. high — the

finest yet introduced. Mixed colors ... 1.50 .25

DIMORPHOTHECA, African Daisy, H.A.

XA oz. Pkt.

Aurantiaca. Orange _ ... $0.60 $0.15

Aurantiaca Hybrids. Mixed _ .60 .15

Ecklonis. Flowers are large pure white
with conspicuous blue ring around the
center or eye; long stems. 2 ft. _ .25

DOLICHOS

Lablab (Hyacinth-bean). A rapid growing an¬
nual climber, bearing pea-shaped purple blos¬
soms and ornamental seed pods _ Oz. 50c .10

DORONICUM

Caucasicum. 2 ft. Yellow _ .25

DRACAENA

Indivisa. Long green leaves _ XA oz. 40c .10

ECHINOCYSTIS

Lobata. (Wild Cucumber Vine). One of the
quickest growing annual vines. The foliage
is large and of a rich green color _ Oz. 50c .10

ECHINOPS

Ritro. A hardy perennial with blue, thistle¬
like flowers ;fine for bees. 3 ft. _ .15

ERINUS

Alpinus. A charming Spring-flowering plant
with pale purple flowers, 2 in. _ .50

ESCHSCHOLTZIA, California Poppy, H.A.

XA oz. Pkt.

Crimson King. Carmine crimson _ $0.30 $0.15

Geisha. Bright scarlet on the outside,

golden orange on the inside _ .50 .15

Vesuvius. Coppery red _ .50 .15

Golden West. Golden yellow _ .50 .10

Mixed Hybrids. All colors _ .50 .10

ERIGERON

Speciosus (Midsummer Daisy). Pale mauve
flowers with golden centers. 18 in. _ .20

ERYNGIUM, H P.

Giganteum (Silver Thistle). Blue flowers, 4 ft. .50

EUPATORIUM, H P.

Fraseri. A very pretty dwarf variety, producing
clusters of snow-white flowers, fine for cutting and
bouquets. lxA feet.

Pkt. 15c; 14 oz. 60c; % oz. $1.00
Purpureum. A striking variety, growing 6 to 8 feet
high, with heads of purple, blue, daisy-like flowers
from August to October.

Pkt. 25c; % oz. $1.00; \ 4 oz. $1.50

EUPHORBIA, H.A.

XA oz. Pkt.

Variegata (Snow-on-the-mountain)

Green and white foliage. 2 ft. _ $0.35 $0.10

Heterophylla (Annual Poinsettia) Glossy

green and carmine leaves. 2 to 3 ft. .... .50 .15

FORGET-ME-NOT

See MYOSOTIS and CYNOGLOSSUM

Vs oz. Pkt.

GENTIANA

Acaulis (Blue Gentian). Intense, blue,
bell-shaped flowers, suited to moist and
shady situations. 6 in. _ _ _ .25

GAILLARDIA GRANDIFLORA “BURGUNDY”

GEUM

xA oz. Pkt.

Coccineum fl. pi. Mrs. J. Bradshaw.

Handsome variety with large, double,
bright scarlet flowers in bloom all

summer. IV2 ft. _ .75 .25

Lady Stratheden. Rich golden yellow, a
counterpart in all other respects to
Mrs. Bradshaw _ 1.00 .50

GERANIUM, H.H.P.

Zonale. Mixed _ .25

GAILLARDIA (Blanket Flower)

ANNUAL VARIETIES

Picta. Single; crimson and orange _ $0.40 $0.10

Picta lorenziana. Double mixed _ .40 .10

The Bride. Double white, 2 ft. _ .50 .15

PERENNIAL VARIETIES

Grandiflora. Superb mixed _ XA oz. 40c .10

Grandiflora, Portola Hybrids. Flowers of very
large size, the colors ranging through shades
of bronze-red with the characteristic golden
tipped petalage and robust vigor of the well
known Portola variety. A splendid cut flower.

XA oz. $2.50 .50

Grandiflora, Bremen. Superb, long-stemmed,
Marquerite-like blooms of a splendid deep
coppery scarlet with brown disc, a narrow
yellow edge which frames and Sets off the

glittering dark color .. _ 5 pkts. $2.00 .50

Grandiflora Burgundy. This Gaillardia pro¬
duces large shining wine-red flowers on strong
stiff stems. Excellent for cutting.

5 pkts. $2.00 .50

GERBERA (Transvaal Daisy) H.A.

Jamesoni. Scarlet flowers _ 100 seeds $1.50 .50

Jamesoni hybrida. Mixed _ 100 seeds 1.50 .50

GERBERA ROOTS

In mixed or separate colors.

$7.00 per dozen $50.00 per 100

Paterson, N. J.

11

GLOXINIA

These beautiful plants are exceedingly useful and

popular, and are readily raised from seed. Pkt.
Choice Mixed Colors _ $1.00

GILIA, H.A.

Coronopifolia. A remarkably beautiful biennial
with flowers of a rich rare shade of red in

tall graceful spikes _ .25

Capitata. Lavender blue _ .25

GODETIA, H.A.

Showy bushy annual, with large satiny flowers.
They grow quickly, bloom profusely and are excel¬
lent for beds and borders, also fine for cutting.

DOUBLE VARIETIES. 2 ft.

Crimson King Mauve Queen Rosy Morn

Each of the above oz. $1.00; % oz. 60c; Pkt. 30c

SINGLE VARIETIES. 12 in.

Cattleya. Lilac Gloriosa. Dark red.

Rose White Mixed

Each of the above _ % oz. 75c; Vs oz. 40c; Pkt. 20c

GOMPHRENA (Globe Amaranth) H.A.

An everlasting, with beautiful colored flowers re¬
sembling clover heads. They retain their color, and
are lovely, when dried in winter bouquets. Pkt.

Rose, White, Purple or Mixed _ *4 oz. 35c .10

GOURDS, Ornamental, H.A.

Bottle Calabash

Egg Shape Dishcloth

Dipper Hercules’ Club

Any of above _ Oz. 50c .10

Collection of above 6 varieties, 50c
Mixed varieties. All kinds _ Oz. 50c .10

GRASSES, ORNAMENTAL

ANNUAL VARIETIES

Pkt.

Agrostis nebulosa (Cloud Grass) _ $0.10

Briza maxima (Quaking Grass) _ .10

Coix lachryma (Job-tears) _ .10

Eragrostis elegans (Love Grass) _ _ .10

Pennisetum longistylum (Fountain Grass) .... . .10

Pennisetum ruppelianum (Purple Fountain Grass) .10
Collection, pkt. each of above $ Annual sorts, 50c
PERENNIAL VARIETIES

Gynerium argenteum (Pampas Grass) _ .15

Eulalia zebrina (Zebra Grass) _ .15

Eulalia variegata _ .15

Pennisetum japonicum _ .15

Stipa pennata (Feather Grass) _ .15

Uniola latifolia (Spike Grass) _ .15

Collection, pkt. each of above 6 perennial sorts, 75c

HELIANTHUS, Sunflower

ANNUAL VARIETIES

ti oz. Pkt.

Cucumerifolius. Small single yellow. 5 ft. $0.25 $0.10

Stella. Golden yellow, black disc _ .25 .10

Excelsior Hybrids. 4 to 6 ft. Double

mixed _ .25 .10

Maroon Prince. A true maroon dwarf

growing single _ .50 .15

The Dazzler. Medium size with yellow
margin and dazzling chestnut red cen¬
ter. 2 ft. _ .30 .10

Mammoth Russian. Our common sun¬
flower with huge flower head. 1 oz. 25c .10

Double Chrysanthemum Flowered. 7 ft. .25 .10

PERENNIAL VARIETIES

Augustifolium. Yellow black center _ .50 .15

Maximilianus. All yellow _ 1.00 .25

Hardy Perennial Mixed _ .40 .15

HELIOTROPE, H.H.P.

Vs oz. Pkt.

Marine. Large flowered; deep violet

blue _ $1.00 $0.25

Fiorina. Light purple; dwarf _ .50 .15

White Lady. Pure white _ .50 .15

Lemoine’s finest mixed _ .50 .15

HELICHRYSUM, H.A.

Everlasting or Straw Flower

Very effective in beds or borders, but grown more
especially to dry and use in vases through the Win-

ti oz. Pkt.

Canary yellow. Pure yellow _ $0.50 $0.10

Fireball. Bright red _ .50 .10

Silver Ball. Glistening white _ .50 .10

Salmon. Rosy salmon _ .50 .10

Golden Ball. The best golden yellow _ .50 .10

Violet Queen. Deep rich violet _ .50 .10

Collect' on, 1 pkt. each, above 6 varieties, 50c
Mixed. All colors _ _ _ Oz. $1.50 .10

HELIOPHILA, H.A.

Linearifolia. Bright violet blue with white eye .50

HEUCHERA, Coral Bells, H P.

A beautiful border plant with dwarf foliage and

graceful flower spikes.

Sanguinea. Bright coral red _ .25

HIBISCUS, Marshmallow, H P.

% oz. Pkt.

Coccineus. Bright scarlet _ $0.75 $0.25

Sunset. Golden yellow _ .75 .15

Mutabilis. White passing to rose _ .15

Mixed. All colors _ .50 .15

GREVILLEA

Robusta (Silk Oak). Useful ornamental foliage
plant with fern-like foliage _ V± oz. 50c

GYPSOPHILA, Babysbreath

Elegans grandiflora alba (Annual) _ Oz. 60c

Elegans grandiflora rosea (Annual) ... Oz. 75c

Paniculata alba (Perennial) _ VL oz. 50c

Paniculata fl. pi. Double white (perennial)

5 pkts. 1.00

HELENIUM

Autumnale superbum. Late flowering, hardy,
perennials, broad heads of golden yellow

flowers; 5 ft. _ % oz. $1.00

Bigelowi. Rich yellow with brown disc. 4 ft. ....
Riverton Gem. A fine variety, flowers opening
old gold, changing as they mature to Wall¬
flower red. 3 ft. _

HOLLYHOCK, H P.
Chafer’s Double

.15

Crimson

White

Rose

Sulphur Yellow

Maroon

Newport Pink

.10

Any of the

above, pkt. 15c; V\ oz. $1.00

.10

Collection of 1 pkt. each above 6 double varieties, 75c

.10

Chater’s Double.

*4 oz. each $5.00

Mixed _ oz. $1.00 .15

.25

Chater’s Single

Pink White Crimson Mixed

Pkt. 10c; x/\ oz. 75c

V± oz. Pkt.

25 Chater’s Single Mixed _ $0.75 $0.15

.20 Allegheny Mammoth. Single mixed .75 .15

ANNUAL VARIETIES

Hybrida semperflorens. Single mixed ... .60 .15

.25 Hybrida semperflorens. Double mixed .... .75 .15

12

HUNNEMANNIA

XA oz. Pkt.

Fumariaefolia. Showy hardy annual,
with large, golden yellow flowers and
< feathery glaucous foliage. 18 in. .50 .10

HONESTY

Lunaria biennis. Hardy biennials, ad¬
mired for their silvery seed pouches,
which are used for house ornaments .50 .15

HUMEA

Elegans. Long panicles of small, amar¬
anth brown flowers; very fragrant _ .50

IBERIS, Hardy Candytuft, H.P.

Vs oz. Pkt.

Gibraltarica. White shading to lilac _ $0.50 $0.15

Sempervirens. White. 1 ft. _ 1.00 .25

ICE PLANT, H.A.
MESEMBRYANTHEMUM crystallinum
Half hardy annual, with thick, succu¬
lent leaves _ % oz. 35c .10

IMPATIENS

Charming, tender perennials for the greenhouse
or conservatory.

Holsti. Orange-scarlet _ - _ .25

Holsti hybrids _ .25

INCARVILLEA

Delavayi. Deep rose _ _ _ .25

IPOMOEA

Noctiflora grandiflora (Moonflower). Large
pure white, fragrant flowers which open at

evening _ % oz. 30c .10

Quamoclit hybrida (Cardinal Climber or Cy¬
press vine). Strong, rapid climber, with fern-
( like foliage, literally covered with cardinal-

fed flowers which continue till frost _ .15

Rose Marie (New Double). Flowers are a beau¬
tiful shade of deep rose of double and semi-

- double form _ 14 oz. 80c .15

Rubro-caerulea (Heavenly Blue). Large flow¬
ers, deep sky-blue _ 14 oz. 30c .10

Setosa (Brazilian Morning-glory). Flowers rose
pink, borne freely in large clusters; stems and

- leaf stalks covered with reddish-brown hairs.

14 oz. 35c .10

Imperial Japanese Mixed (Morning-glory)

Oz. 50c .10

KALANCHOE

Globulifera coccinea. See novelties, page 2.

3 pkts. $1.00 .35

KOCHIA

Trichophylla (Summer Cypress). A rapid¬
growing annual, foliage green, turning to
fiery red in Autumn. 3 ft. _ 14 oz. 30c .10

LATHYRUS

Latifolius (Perennial Pea). Beautiful hardy
perennial climbers of rapid growth.

Choice mixed colors _ Oz. $1.00 .10

LANTANA

Hybrida. Shruby half-hardy bedding plant.
Choice mixed _ .20

LAVATERA

Annual Mallow. Showy, hardy annuals, with
large, cup-shaped flowers, useful for massing and
cutt.ng.

arborea variegata (Tree Mallow). Large orna¬
mental foliage plants, with leaves mottled

yellow and white. 4 ft. _ 14 oz. 50c .15

alba splendens. White flowers. 3 ft _ 14 oz. 50c .10

trimestris, Rose. 2 ft. . . . 14 oz. 50c .15

trimestris. White. 2 ft . . . — 14 oz. 50c .10

A. L. DON & CO.,
LARKSPUR, H.A.

TALL DOUBLE STOCK FLOWERED

This is the finest variety of this popular annual,
with large double flowers closely packed on the long
graceful spikes and the many laterals. Height 214

to 3 ft.

14 oz. Pkt.

Dark Blue _ _ $0.50 $0.15

Newport Pink _ .50 .15

Sky Blue _ .50 .15

Exquisite. Soft rose pink _ .50 .15

Pure White _ .50 .15

Ageratum Blue _ .50 .15

Collection, 1 pkt. each of above 6 colors, 75c
Collection, *4 oz. each of above 6 colors, $2.50

Finest Mixed. All colors _ Oz. $1.50 .10

Vs oz. Pkt.

La France. Soft pink _ $1.00 $0.25

Los Angeles. Rich salmon, overlaid with

a brilliant and pleasing rose _ 1.00 .25

Miss California. Very rich deep pink on

a salmon ground _ 1.00 .25

EMPEROR

This is a dwarf variety of the double stock flow¬
ered type. Plants are very effective when planted

in the border.

x/4 oz. Pkt.

Apple Blossom _ $0.30 $0.10

Azure Blue _ .30 .10

Bright Rose _ .30 .10

Dark Blue _ : _ .30 .10

Violet _ .30 .10

White _ - .30 .10

Collection, 1 pkt. each of above 6 colors, 50c
Collection, *4 oz. each of above 6 colors, $1.50
Finest Mixed. All colors _ Oz. $1.00 .10

LAVENDER

(Lavendula vera). Ornamental plant bearing
long sp.kes of fragrant blue flowers. IV2 ft. .15

LEMON VERBENA

(Aloysia citriodora). Tender perennial with
fragrant evergreen leaves _ .15

LEPTOSYNE

Fragrant, half-hardy annuals, large, Marguerite-
like flowers on long stems. Excellent for cutting,
maritima. Large, lemon-yellow. 2 ft. % oz. 75c .15

stillmani. Rich golden-yellow, bloom in six
weeks after sowing. 2 ft. _ oz. $1.00 .15

LINUM

flavum. Golden yellow. 1 ft. _ .25

perenne. Blue IV2. ft. _ XA oz. 50c .10

perenne. White. IV2 ft. _ % oz. 50c .10

LINARIA

Maroccana Excelsior Hybrids. Annual erect
type growing a foot high. A mixture of col¬
ors, white, yellow, purple _ % oz. $1.00 .15

Cymbalaria (Kenilworth-ivy). Hardy climber,
clings to wall _ .10

LOBELIA, H.A.

Desirable for pot culture, edgings, hanging bas¬
kets, etc.

Crystal Palace Compacta. Deep blue. Vs oz. $1.00 .20

Blue Emperor. Sky blue _ . _ Vs oz. $1.00 .15

White Gem. Snow white _ .15

Gracilis. Light blue, trailing _ _ _ .15

Tenuior. About 15 in. high, blue with white eye .25
Cardinals (H.P.) The scarlet “Cardinal Flower.”

3 ft. high _ _ _ _ _ I _ _ _

.25

Paterson, N. J.

13

LUPINS, HARTWEGI GIANTS

LUPINUS

Free flowering, easily grown annuals with long,
graceful spikes of various-colored, pea-shaped flow¬
ers. Valuable for beds or cutting.

ANNUAL VARIETIES— Hartwegi
Dark Blue Rose White Mixed

Each of the above, 1 oz. $1.00; pkt. 10c

XA oz. Pkt.

Hartwegi Giants Mixed. An improved
strain of Annual Lupinus. Three to
four feet tall, base branching, 4 to 6
long flower spikes per plant, with 25
or more flowers to the spike. Colors
include dark blue, sky blue, rose and

white - .35 .15

PERENNIAL VARIETIES— Polyphyllus
Blue Rose White Yellow Mixed
Each of the above, 1 oz. $1.00; pkt. 15c
Mcerheimi. A handsome variety pro¬
ducing long spikes of pink and white

flowers — _ .25

Arboreus. (The Tree Lupine). Bright,

yellow, fragrant flowers. 3 ft. _ .50 .15

Arboreus, Snow Queen. Magnificent var¬
iety with long spikes of pure white

flowers. 3 to 4 ft. _ .75 .25

Harkness’ New Hybrids. A wonderful

mixture of art-shades _ 1.50 .25

Downer’s New Hybrids. A hardy var¬
iety with a beautiful range of colors 1.50 .25

Sweet Scented. A great range of colors .50 .25

LYCHNIS, H.P.

Profuse-blooming hardy perennials remarkable
for the brilliancy of their flowers. Fine for mass¬
ing in large beds and borders.

XA oz. Pkt.

Chalcedonica. Scarlet. 2 ft. _ $1.00 $0.15

Viscaria splendens. Scarlet. IV2 ft. _ .75 .15

Haageana Hybrids. Large-flowered sorts,
varying from white to pink and deep
red. 2 ft. _ 1.00 .15

MARVEL OF PERU (Four-o’clock) H.A.

Forms a bushy plant about 2 ft. high.

Easily grown and attractive.

Choice Mixed Colors _ : _ _ _ Oz. 50c .10

MATRICARIA

Free flowering, hardy annuals, with a profusion
of dainty flowers. IV2 ft.

capensis. Small double white flowers _ .15

Golden Ball. Golden-yellow flowers, fine

for pots _ - _ _ _ .20

;

MECONOPSIS

Baileyi _ _ 5 pkts. $2.00 .50

MESEMBRYANTHEMUM, H.H.A.

Ice-Plant. Pink flowers with attractive icy
foliage _ ... _ _ _ XA oz. 35c .10

MIGNONETTE, H.A.

Don’s Matchless. A special strain for forcing

in greenhouse _ Vs oz. $3.00 .75

Allen’s Defiance. Long spikes for indoors or

outside _ _ _ ~—xA oz. 35c .10

Golden Matchet. Golden yellow blossoms.

XA oz. 50c .10

Red Goliath. Red blossoms _ XA oz. 50c .15

Sweet-scented (Reseda odorata) _ Oz. 35c .10

MIMOSA

Pkt.

Pudica (Sensitive plant). An interesting tender
annual, with pinkish flowers, the leaves close
when touched _ : _ _ XA oz. 60c .15

MIMULUS, H.A.

Moschatus (Musk plant). Yellow _ .25

Tigrinus (Monkey flower). Spotted _ .25

MOMORDICA, H.A.

Balsamina (Balsam-apple). Round, apple
shaped fruit; very fine, glossy green foliage .15
Charantia (Balsam-pear). Pear-shaped fruit;
foliage heavier than the above. The fruits of
this variety are used medicinally _ .15

MORNING GLORY, H.A.

See IPOMiEA.

MYOSOTIS

(Forget-me-not). These dainty little flowers love
cool moist soils, and bloom freely in Spring and
Fall. They make beautiful close borders or edgings.

and some varieties are excellent as pot plants.

XA oz. Pkt.

Alpestris alba. White _ _ — _ _ _ $1.50 $0.25

Alpestris rosea. Pink _ 1.50 .25

Alpestris, Royal Blue. 9 in. _ 1.00 .15

Alpestris Victoria. Azure-blue _ 1.50 .25

Palustris semperflorens. Everblooming

variety, large blue flowers _ _ 1.00 .25

Isolde Krotz. The largest flowering
variety. Excellent for pot culture or

bedding _ .50

Ruth Fischer. Large, pale blue flowers

on compact plants _ .30

Blue Bird. Excellent for pot culture _ 1.50 .25

MYOSOTIDEUM

Nobile. Known as the New Zealand Giant For¬
get-me-not, bearing large corymbs of beau¬
tiful blue flowers, edged white. Height IV2 ft. 1.00

14

A. L. DON & CO^

*

THE WORLD’S MOST FAMOUS NASTURTIUM, FRAGRANT GOLDEN GLEAM

MARIGOLD

TALL DOUBLE AFRICAN

oz. Pkt.

Orange Alldouble. Same color as Orange

Prince, but comes 100 percent double $0.35

Lemon Alldouble _ _ .35

Guinea Gold. Double brilliant orange

flushed with gold _ 1.00 .25

Orange Prince. Golden orange _ .75 .15

Lemon Queen. Soft lemon yellow _ .75 .15

Eldorado. Shades of yellow _ .50 .15

Double Mixed _ _ _ .40 .10

DWARF DOUBLE FRENCH
Gold Striped. Golden-yellow, striped rich

mahogany-red _ .75 .15

Lemon Ball. Bright lemon-yellow _ .50 .10

Golden Ball. Pure golden yellow _ .50 .10

Mahogany. Rich velvety brown _ .50 .10

Monarch Strain. Plants dwarf and very
compact, bearing many large double,
hard compact flowers in a fine color
range, including orange, bronze and

mahogany - 5 pkts. 60c .15

Double Mixed _ .50 .10

SINGLE FRENCH

Legion of Honor (Little Brownie). A single¬
flowering Marigold, forming compact bushes
9 inches high. Begins flowering early, con¬
tinuing until frost. The flowers are golden
yellow, with a large velvety crimson spot at
the base of each petal _ % oz. 50c .15

Josephine. Single, dark brown flowers with an
edging of old-gold; petals of rich velvety tex¬
ture; borne on long stems. 2 ft. oz. 50c .15

OENOTHERA

Fraseri. Fine variety with large yellow flow¬

ers. IV2 ft. _ _ _ .15

Youngi. Showy variety producing bright yel¬
low flowers the entire Summer. 3 ft . . . 15

NASTURTIUM, H.A.

NEW DOUBLE SWEET SCENTED
Golden Gleam. Plants form a vigorous, large bush
which throws out short runners of about 18 inches.
The large, nearly double, golden yellow flowers
average 2x/4 to 3 inches across and are very sweet

scented.

1 oz. $1.00 y2 oz. 60c Pkt. 15c
DWARF, or RiEDDING VARIETIES

Pkt.

Cloth of Gold. Scarlet, golden leaves _ $0.10

Empress of India. Dark crimson _ .10

White or Pearl _ .10

Golden King. Rich golden yellow _ .10

King of Tom Thumbs. Dark scarlet, dark leaves .10

Queen of Tom Thumbs. Variegated foliage _ .10

Vesuvius. Geranium red _ .10

Any of the above dwarf sorts, oz. 25c; % lb. 75c
Finest Mixed - Oz. 20c; XA lb. 60c; lb. $2.00 .10

TALL or CLIMBING VARIETIES

King Theodore. Deep crimson _ .10

Jupiter, or Sunlight. Pure orange _ .10

Pearl. Creamy white _ .10

Scarlet. Glowing vermilion _ .10

Any of the above tall sorts, oz. 25c., V\ lb. 75c
Finest Mixed - Oz. 15c; % lb. 50c; lb. $1.50 .10

NEMESIA

STRUMOSA SUTTONI GRANDIFLORA

These plants, although valuable for bedding, are
also much admired in the greenhouse as pot plants
in Spring.

Crimson Scarlet

Rose Pink White

Blue Rich Orange

Mixed

Any of the above, Pkt. 50c

Paterson, N. J.

15

NIGELLA (Love-in-a-mist)

Interesting hardy annuals, with finely cut foliage
and curious flowers.

!/i oz. Pkt.

Miss Jekyll. A most attractive variety
with flowers of a beautiful Cornflower

blue, excellent for cutting - $0.50 $0.10

Miss Jekyll. White _ .50 .10

NICOTIANA, H.A. (Tobacco Plant)

oz. Pkt.

Affinis. Pure white, sweet-scented. 3 ft. $0.35 $0.10

Affinis Hybrids. In a fine mixtue of

colors _ .50 .15

Crimson Bedder. Plants of dwarf and
pryamidal habit, not exceeding 15
inches in height. Flowers are rich
deep crimson and very freely produced .50

Sylvestris. Pure white. 4 ft. - - .60 .15

Sanderae. Rich carmine. 3 ft. - .50 .15

PHYSOSTEGIA H P. (False Dragon Head)

Vs oz. Pkt.

Virginica. Pink _ $0.60 $0.15

Virginica. White _ .60 .15

PANSY

Pkt.

American Show Mixture. This is our finest mix¬
ture both as regards size, texture and color¬
ings _ -/i oz. $3.50; oz. $10.00 .75

Roggli’s Swiss Giant. Superior strain of large
flowering blooms of excellent shape, and con¬
taining most effective colors _ x/4 oz. $3.50 .50

Cassier’s Giant. A grand mixture of the finest

blotched varieties _ Vs oz. $1.00 .25

Masterpiece (Frilled Pansy). Petals curled or
waved. A splendid mixture _ Vs oz. $1.00 .25

TRIMARDEAU GIANTS
This variety produces strong, robust plants bear¬
ing very large flowers, and is well adapted to the
trying conditions of our climate.

Vs oz. Pkt.

Adonis. Lavender blue _ $0.75 $0.15

Cardinal. Rich red _ .75 .15

Emperor William. Ultramarine blue .75 .15

Golden Queen. Pure yellow - .75 .15

Lord Beaconsfield. Deep purple. Upper

petals white _ .75 .15

Royal Blue. Rich blue _ .75 .15

Snow Queen. Pure white _ .75 .15

Giant Trimardeau Mixed _ .60 .15

WINTER FLOWERING VARIETIES

Vs oz. Pkt.

Don’s Giant Winter Flowering. See Nov¬
elties, page 3 _ 3 pkts. $5.00 2.00

Celestial Queen. Sky blue _ .75 .25

Ice King. White with dark blotch _ .75 .25

March Beauty. Dark velvety purple . 75 .25

Winter Sun. Golden yellow, dark eye — .75 .25

VIOLA CORNUTA (Horned Violets)

Blue Perfection. Light blue _ .75 .20

Papilio. Lovely violet lilac - .75 .20

Lutea splendens. Rich golden yellow — .75 .20

Admiration. Deep purplish blue _ .75 .20

White Perfection. Pure White _ .75 .20

Mixed. All colors _ V± oz. $1.00 .15

Jersey Gem (Blue Gem). Possesses the dwarf
habit and continuity of blooming of the true
horned viola. Color is pure, rich violet and

slighty perfumed _ *25

Apricot Gem. A companion to Jersey Gem.
Color is apricot, blending into a deep orange
center _ *35

PETUNIA, H.H.A.

GIANT SINGLE VARIETIES

Pkt.

Don’s Pink Beauty. Clear bright pink, delicate¬
ly fringed _ $0.50

Fimbriata Nana “Lace Veil”. See Novelties,

page 3 _ 3 pkts. $2.75 1.00

Gottfried Michaelis. See Novelties, page 2.

3 pkts. $2.75 1.00

Ruffled Giant Fringed Mixed. Large flowers,

appearing as though artificially ruffled _ .50

Ruffled Scarlet Beauty _ .50

Ruffled White Beauty. Very large fringed .... .50

Purple Prince. Large, deep purple _ .50

German Empress. A dwarf, very large flower¬
ed Petunia, color lilac veined deep purple.

Very good pot plant _ 3 pkts. $1.25 .50

Giants of California. Flowers very large, in

great variety of colors and markings _ .35

Bar Harbor Beauty. The most effective of all
single Petunias. Beautiful rose. Splendid for

bedding ..... _ .25

GIANT DOUBLE

Double Pink, Fringed. Large, fringed flowers

of a charming rose-pink _ .75

Lady of the Lake. Double, pure white flowers,

elegantly fringed _ .75

Giant Double Fringed. Large flowering mixed .50

BALCONY VARIETIES

A free flowering type for window boxes, vases or
hanging baskets.

Vs oz. Pkt.

Balcony Blue. Indigo blue _ ...$1.50 $0.25

Balcony Rose. Rose-pink _ _ _ 1.50 .25

Balcony White. Pure white _ 1.50 .25

Balcony Crimson. Velvety crimson _ 1.50 .25

Balcony Purple. Violet purple _ 1.50 .25

SINGLE BEDDING VARIETIES
Elk’s Pride. Large size; deep royal pur¬
ple _ .25

Rosy Morn. Rose pink, white throat .75 .15

Rose of Heaven. Brilliant rose _ .75 .15

Silver Blue. Enchanting shade of light

silver blue _ . _ ... 1.50 .25

Snowball. Pure satin white ... _ — . .75 .20

Striped and Blotched _ .75 .15

Violacea. Deep violet _ 1.00 .15

Violet Queen. A rare gem — a real Blue

Petunia, of a rich, deep, velvety hue .50

Mixed Bedding. Good bright colors.

This is a special select stock _ % oz. $1.00 .50

PASSIFLORA

Caerulea (Passionflower). Greenhouse perennial
climber with exquisite blue flowers _ .20

PENTSTEMON

Showy, half-hardy perennials producing large
spikes of bell-shaped flowers. Large flower¬
ing hybrids mixed _ .25

PHYSALIS

Francheti (Chinese Lantern Plant). The fruit
is deep red in color and enclosed in baloon-
shaped husks of brilliant orange-red. Very
attractive for indoor Winter decoration. 2 ft. .15

PLATYCODON ( Wahlenbergia)

Handsome hardy perennials, bearing large bell¬
shaped flowers in great profusion. May to October.

2 ft. XA oz. Pkt.

Grandiflora. Deep blue _ $0.75 $0.15

Grandiflora alba. Pure white _ _ 75 .15

16

PHLOX

Drummondi. The annual Phloxes are among our
most popular and useful Summer flowering plants;
they continue to bloom until cut down by frost
and are of the most varied colors. 12 in.

14 oz. Pkt.

Snow White _ _ _ $0.75 $0.10

Carnea. Flesh with deeper eye - .75 .10

Rosea. Rose pink - - - .75 .10

Kermesina splendens. Bright crimson ... .75 .10

Isabellina. Fawn yellow - .75 .10

Lilacina. Lilac with white center - .75 .10

Coccinea. Scarlet with dark eye - .75 .10

Mixed _ -75 .10

Coll, above 7 varieties, 1 pkt. ea. 60c; Va oz. ea. $5.00
Decussata. Large heads of fine colored

flowers. 3 ft. Perennial _ Vs oz. $1.00 $0.25

POLEMONIUM, H P.

Pkt.

Caeruleum Grandiflorum. (Jacobs Ladder)
Large bell-shaped bluish-purple flowers borne
above the fine deep cut foliage. 2 ft. Vs oz. 35c .15

Grandiflorum Album. Pure white — Vs oz. 35c .15

Richardsonii. Early dwarf sort with sky-blue
blooms _ *15

POLYANTHUS (Primula elatior)

See Novelties, page 3.

PORTULACA, H.A.

Oz. Pkt.

Single Mixed. All colors _ $1.50 $0.10

Double Mixed. All colors _ 4.00 .20

POPPIES (Papaver)

ANNUAL VARIETIES

A charming class of annuals that are most delicate
in texture and color, and very valuable both in the

garden and for cutting.

Vl oz. Pkt.

Tulip Poppy. Very brilliant _ $0.25 $0.10

Double Carnation-flowered. Mixed _ .30 .10

Double Peony -flowered. Mixed _ .30 .10

Shirley, Single Flowered

American Legion. Red _ .25 .10

White _ .25 .10

Blue shades _ .30 .10

Wild -rose pink _ .30 .10

Deep apricot _ .25 .10

Mixed. An improved strain of this lovely
race of Poppies, varying in color from
pure white and delicate pink to rosy
carmine and deep crimson _ _ _ .25 .10

PERENNIAL VARIETIES
(Oriental Poppy)

Oriflamme. Gorgeous orange-scarlet _ .75

Princess Victoria Louise. Large salmon

pink _ — — - _ _ - _ _ — .75

Royal Scarlet. Red with black spot _ .75

Mrs. Perry. Rich salmon pink _

Mixed Hybrids _ ... _ .75

NUDICAULE (Iceland Poppy)
Make pretty border plants, and fine for
rockeries.

White, Orange, Yellow, or Mixed _ 1.00

Sanford’s Giant Strain. A free, la~ge
flowering strain embracing practically

all colors - _ 3 pkts. $1.00

Fakenham Hybrids. A remarkable large
flowered and strong growing strain,
having stems 18 in. long and flowers
almost twice the size of o+^er in¬
land Poppies _ 3 pkts. $1.00

.15

.15

.15

.25

.15

.15

.35

.35

A. L. DON & CO.,

PYRETHRUM, H.H.P.

Pkt.

Hybridum. Double mixed _ Vs oz. $2.00 $0.25

Hybridum. Single mixed _ Vs oz. .75 .10

Aureum (H.A.) (Golden Feather). Yel¬
low foliage. 1 ft. _ 14 oz. .35 .10

PRIMULA

OBCONICA GIGANTEA
This improved strain of primula obconica is much
superior to the old type, the flowers being much
larger and the plants more compact in growth,
blooming profusely during the winter months.
Kermesina. Rich crimson. Alba. White

Lilacina. Deep lilac. Rose. Rose

Mixed. Various colors including the above.

Each of the above, Pkt. 50c
Fasbender. A new strain of the Gigantea type;
giant deep crimson flowers. Pkt. $1.00

SINENSIS

This beautiful Chinese Fringed Primrose is very
effective for home and conservatory decoration in
the spring.

Giant Deep Blue Giant Flesh

Giant Dark Red Giant Orange King

Giant Mixed

Each of the above colors, Pkt. 50c
STtELLATA

Large heads of star-shaped flowers of various
colors, very, free-blooming and graceful for decora¬
tive purposes ... _ . _ Pkt. 75c

VARIOUS PRIMULAS

Kewensis. Canary yellow flowers borne on long
stems. It is very fragrant and stands well

as a house plant _ - _ 5 pkts. $2.00 .50

Malacoides. Delicate lilac, baby primrose. Ex¬
cellent house plant _ .50

Malacoides alba. Snow white _ .50

Malacoides Pink Beauty _ .50

HARDY PRIMULAS

Cashmiriana. Dense heads of rosy-lilac flow¬
ers. Early and hardy _ .50

Japonica. . (Japanese Primrose) Bright and
§howy flowers borne in whorls on 6 to 9 inch

stems. Mixed _ .35

Vulgaris (English Primrose) Canary-yellow,

fragrant _ .35

Veris elatior. See Specialties. Page _

Giant Munstead strain _ .75

Aurea _ .75

Caerulea _ .75

Gold laced _ 75

Mahogany _ .75

Red shades _ .75

Finest mixed _ , _ .50

Collection of above 6 varieties (1 pkt. each) $4.00

* RHODANTHE, H.A.

Vl oz. Pkt.

Maculata. Beautiful everlasting; rose

with dark center _ $0.25 $0.10

Maculata alba. Pure white form of

above _ .25 .10

Finest mixed _ .25 .10

REHMANNIA

Pkt.

Angulata. Splendid half-hardy perennial with
Gloxinia-like flowers of rosy purple with yel¬
low throat. 3 ft. _ ... _ .... .. $0.25

Maculata. Beautiful everlasting, much prized

for Winter bouquets. lVz ft. _ , _ _ _ .10

Choice Mixed Colors _ .10

17

Paterson , N. J.

l> 7

RICINUS, H.A. Caster Oil Bean

Oz* pkt.

Gibsoni. Red foliage. 5 ft. _ $0.40 $0.10

Sanguineus. Purplish foliage. 6 ft. „„ .35 .10

Red Spire. Green foliage. 6 ft. _ .40 .10

Zanzibariensis Mixed. 10 ft. _ . _ .35 .10

Mixed. All sorts _ .35 .10

RUDBECKIA, H P.

Showy fall-flowering border plant.

Newmanni. Golden yellow, black-centered. 3 ft. .15
Purpurea. Reddish purple, 3 ft. _ : _ .20

SALPIGLOSSIS, H.H.A.

(Painted Tongue)

A very pretty annual of easy culture; very showy
in beds or grouped in the border.

White and Gold Scarlet and Gold

Chamois Violet and Gold

Rose and Gold Crimson

Each of the above colors; x/\ oz. $1.00; pkt. 15c
Collection, 6 separate colors, 75c
Finest Mixed _ H i oz. $1.00 .10

SALVIA

ANNUAL VARIETIES

V&oz. Pkt.

America. The earliest, freest and most
continuous bloomer of all the scarlet
sages; uniform in height, growing
about 15 in. high. Brilliant scarlet

flowers _ _ _ - _ _ _ _ 1 _ $1.00 $0.25

Splendens. Bright scarlet, 3 ft. _ .50 .10

Bonfire. Bright scarlet. 2 ft. _ .75 .15

Zurich. Very early scarlet. 2 ft. _ _ 1.25 .25

PERENNIAL VARIETIES
Azurea grandiflora. Sky-blue flowers in

August and Sept. 2x/z ft. _ — _ 1.00 .25

Farinacea. Light blue. 2 to 3 ft. _ .75 .15

Patens (Blue Sage). 2 ft. _ 1.00 .25

SAPONARIA

ANNUAL VARIETIES

XA oz. Pkt.

Vaccaria. Splendid tall growing variety
of branching habit. The light grace¬
ful sprays of glistening flowers are
produced in great profusion; especially
valuable for bouquets. 21/2 ft.

Pale Rose _

.25

$0.10

White _

.35

.10

Calabrica. Small starry pink flowers,
admirable for bedding or massing. 9 in.

.25

.10

PERENNIAL VARIETIES
Ocymoides Splendens. Bright pink; an
attractive plant for rockery or edg¬
ings. 6 to 9 inches high _

.50

.15

Ocymoides alba. Pure white form of the
above _

1.00

.25

Officinalis (Bouncing Bet). Light pink,
nearly white in shady situations. IV2
to 2V2 feet _

.50

.15

SIDALCEA, H P.

Stark’s hybrids. A hardy border plant. All
shades from blush-pink, rose, carmine and
crimson. 2 to 4 ft. _ - - — .50

Rose Queen. Rose colored flowers. 3 ft. - .25

SMILAX

A popular greenhouse climber with small grass
green foliage _ _ _ _ _ _ — ~—xA oz. 30c .10

SOLANUM (Cleveland Cherry)

Capsicastrum nana. Greenhouse shrub with
'scarlet berries _ _ — : - .15

SC ABIOS A (Mourning Bride)

ANNUAL VARIETIES

XA oz. Pkt.

Azure Fairy. Lavender blue _ $0.50 $0.10

King of the Blacks. Black purple _ .50 .10

Fiery Scarlet _ .50 .10

Flesh Pink _ .50 .10

Sulphur Yellow _ .50 .10

White _ .50 .10

Rose _ _ _ J_ _ .50 .10

Coll. 1 pkt. ea. above 7 varieties, 60c; x/\ oz. ea. $3.00
Mixed. All colors _ .50 .10

Peach Blossom. A beautiful shade of
Peach Blossom pink, large size and
long stems. An excellent cut flower .75 .20

Giant Loveliness. A lovely salmon rose
of delightful fragrance borne on long

stiff stems _ 1_. .75 .20

Shasta. A pure white of enormous size,
the flowers measuring SV2 in. across,
with extremely long stems _ .75 .20

PERENNNIAL VARIETIES

Caucasica. Lavender blue. 3 ft. Vs oz. 75c .15

Japonica. Light blue. 2% ft. _ XA oz. 50c .10

Isaac House Strain Hybrids _ 5 pkts. $2.00 .50

STEVIA

Serrata. Greenhouse perennial with graceful
sprays of tiny flowers _ .15

STREPTOCARPUS

•»

Charming greenhouse perennials, with clusters of

Achimene-like flowers.

Goliath. Large blue; very fine _ $0.50

Giant Hybrids Mixed _ .50

SNAPDRAGON

See ANTIRRHINUM

STATICE, Sea-lavender

XA oz. Pkt.

Bonduelli. Yellow annual _ $0.50 $0.15

Latifolia (H.P.) Purple _ .50 .15

Suworowi (H.A.) (Russian Statice) _ .50 .15

Sinuata (H.A.) Lavender _ .50 .15

STOKESIA

Vs oz. Pkt.

Cyanea. Popular perennial with large
lavender-blue flowers; blooms all Sum¬

mer. 2 ft. _ _ _ $0.75 $0.15

SWEET ROCKET

Fragrant Spring flowering herbaceous
perennial. 3 ft.

Purple, White. Each _ _ _ .50 .10

SUNFLOWER, See Helianthus

SCHIZANTHUS (Butterfly Flower) H.H.A.

Beautiful and showy, erect growing annuals for
house or garden; very free-flowering.

/' •» > ^ » Pkt.

Bridal Veil. Pure white _ _ _ _ _ $0.25

Dr. Badgers Giant Flowered. Fern-like bright
green foliage, with a beautiful range of colors .50
Garaway’s Hybrids. Unsurpassed for profusion
of bloom, variety of color, and symmetry of

habit _ - _ — — .50

Pink Pearl. Glistening white, with rosy-pink

margin on petals — ...... .50

Wisetonensis, Don’s Improved Strain. Choice
mixed _ _ — .25

♦V • \ C»

18

A. L. DON & CO.,

STOCKS, H.H.A.

LARGE FLOWERING TEN-WEEKS

This is the ideal stock for either garden, cutting
or forcing under glass. Plants branch freely and
produce from 10 to 15 heavy spikes of extra large,
perfect flowers. Height 2 feet.

Blood Red Rose

Canary yellow Violet

Light Blue White

Mixed

Each of the above, */8 oz. $1.00, Pkt. 25c

GIANT IMPERIAL (Bismarck)

Tall varieties, with massive, full spikes of double
and semi-double flowers.

Blood Red Rose Pink

Golden Ball White

Lavender Violet

Mixed

Each of the above, l/$ oz. $1.00; Pkt. 20c

EiEAUTY OF NICE WINTER FLOWERING
An early flowering strain of branching habit. Re¬
markably free bloomer; large, double, fragrant flow¬
ers. Fine for cutting.

Vs oz.

White, tinted pink _ $1.25

Delicate flesh _ 1.25

Brilliant crimson _ 1.25

Dark blue _ 1.25

Pure white _ 1.25

Pkt.

$0.25

.25

.25

.25

.25

.25

.25

.25

Apple Blossom.

Beauty of Nice.

Crimson King.

Summer Night.

Snowdrift (New),

Queen Alexandra. Rosy-lilac _ 1.25

Rose of Nice. Rosy mauve _ 1.25

Monte Carlo. Canary yellow - 1.25

STOCKS MAMMOTH COLUMN FORCING
This excellent sort produces one-stalked plants;
the flower spikes are erect, growing about 2% feet
high and bear up to 20 flowers on one spike. A
wonderful exhibition variety.

We offer the following colors:

White Light Blue Pink

Purple Crimson

Per packet $1.00

Collection of the 5 colors (one packet of each) $4.50

STOCKS GIANT NOBLE FORCING
This is a greenhouse strain, very suitable for
forcing. It produces long spikes of double flowers
in the following shades and colors:

Clear White Blood Red

Canary Yellow Lilac

Chamois Royal Purple

Apple Blossom
Vs oz. $1.50; Pkt. 50c

Collection, 1 pkt. each of the above 7 colors $3.00

SELECTED SWEET PEAS
Giant Spencer Varieties

BLUE AND PURPLE

Pkt.

Blue Bell. Considered the best blue

variety _ $0.15

Commander Godsall. A real large vio¬
let blue _ .10

Chieftain. Rich pure satiny mauve .15
Flag Lieutenant. Intense shade of navy
blue. Wings pure violet, overlaid with

beautiful indigo sheen _ . — .15

Gleneagles. Beautiful lavender blue,

la:'ge and well frilled _ .10

Jack Cornwall. A deep navy blue. The
large flowers are produced abundantly

in tours on long stems _ .10

Olympia. Rich purple _ .15

Oz. Vi lb.
$0.75 $2.25

SWEET PEAS— Continued.

BLUE AND PURPLE

Pkt. Oz. Vt lb.

Mrs. Tom Jones. Deep amethyst blue;
very fine form, large flowers; really

/the best of the deep blues _ .10 .35 1.00

Royal Purple. A rich purple of strong
growth and gives plenty of four bloom

sprays _ : _ .10 .35 1.00

Mermaid. The flowers are of immense
size, bright true lavender in color with

a faint blue sheen - _ .10 .35 1.00

Wedge wood. Bright delphinium blue.

Very large flowers of heavy sub¬
stance _ .10 .35 1.00

BICOLOR

Blanche Ferry Spencer. A beautiful
bright rose standard, with wings white
flushed pink _ .10

CREAM

Dobbie’s Cream. One of the best deep
cream or primrose colored varieties .10
Majestic Cream. There is no other
cream that will produce flowers so la-ge
and so beautifully waved and placed
on the stems _ .10

CRIMSON AND SCARLET
Crimson King. A rich oxblood crimson,

quite distinct _ .10

Sunproof Scarlet. This is the brightest
scarlet sweet pea, of giant size . .10

Charity. A brilliant crimson with fine

bold standard; very rich _ .10

Royal Scot. Considered the best scarlet,
does not burn in strongest sunshine.

.15

The Prince. Brilliant crimson _ .15

LIGHT BLUE AND LAVENDER
Austin Frederick Improved. A tip top
lavender of clear color and splendid

form. A 1 for all purposes _ .10

Asta Ohn. A pinkish lavender of good

size _ .10

Hawlmark Lavender. Beautifully waved

clear light lavender _ .10

Powerscourt. Lilac-lavender, flowers of

immense size _ .15

Wembley. A grand variety of soft lav¬
ender _ .15

MAROON

Warrior. This fine dark variety is one
of the best. A real chocolate mar¬
oon _ .10

Ravenswing. Perfectly waved flowers

of dark maroon _ .10

The Sultan. Large glossy black mar¬
oon _ .10

PINK AND ROSE

Bonfire. The finest of the pink bicolors,
the beautifully waved standards are
bright cherry-pink, wings cream,

.35 1.00

.35 1.00

.35 1.25

.35

.35

.35

.75

.75

.35

.35

.35

.75

.75

.35

.35

.35

1.00

1.00

1.00

2.25

2.25

1.00

1.00

1.00

2.25

2.25

1.00

1.00

1.00

veined with pink _

_ .10

.50

1.50

.35

1.00

Countess Spencer. A very large beau-

.75

2.25

tiful clear pink _

_ .10

.35

1.00

Elfrida Pearson. A real giant blush pink

spencer _

_ .10

.35

1.00

.75

2.25

Hawlmark Pink. A rose

pink flushed

sa’mon. May be described as exquisite

.50

1.25

salmon shading over

the entire

flower _

_ .10

.35

1.00

Hebe. Giant rose-pink ..

_ .10

.50

1.50

.35

1.00

Hercules. Clear pink; of

extraordinary

.75

2.25

size and substance _

_ .10

.35

1.00

Paterson , N. J.

19

SWEET PEAS — Continued.

PINK AND ROSE

Pkt. Oz.

Highland Mary. Pale rose-pink of im¬
mense size with extra long flower

stems _ — -15 .75

Magnet. Salmon pink - .15 .75

Mary Pickford. Rosy-pink on cream,

the flowers are large and well-frilled.

.15 .75

Margaret Atlee. Rich glowing pink on
cream suffused with salmon. Strong
grower, good size _ .10 .35

Majestic Rose. An immense deep bril¬
liant rose pink, deeper than Zvolanek’s
rose _ -15 .75

Rosabelle. Lovely waved giant rose

flower of great substance .10 .35

Picture. Flesh pink with rosy blush,

suffused and shaded creamy apricot.

A beautiful combination _ .10 .35

Pinkie. An outstanding variety with a
large and frilly flower of rose pink
carrying four blooms on a strong
stem _ .15 .75

Miss California. Salmon pink on a cream
ground. A strong grower giving large
beautifully frilled flowers .10 .35

Sunset. Soft rich ros_e with a halo of

yellow at the base _ .15 .75

SALMON AND ORANGE

Barbara. A very desirable sort, of pure

orange _ .10 35

Firebrand. Flaming orange-cerise, the
wings being deep cerise and the stand¬
ards aflame with orange-scarlet __ .15 .75

Gold Crest. Beautiful orange salmon.

.15 .75

Tangerine Improved. A magnificent or¬
ange colored variety. Must be shaded
to get the be^t results _ .10 .35

Fiery Cross. The standard is a scorch¬
ing deep cherry red with an orange
suffusion, the wings cherry orange JO .35

Royal Sovereign. Brilliant orange .15 .75

Salmon Queen. A lovely salmon self .15 .75

STRIPED AND FLAKED

Senator Spencer. A varying combina¬
tion of chocolate purple and white

striped _

.10

.35

WHITE

Avalanche. The best pure white .10
King White. A pure white (white seed-

.50

ed) beautifully waved _

Constance Hinton. A large fine

.10

dark

.35

seeded white. One of the best

COLLECTIONS

.10

.35

One pkt. each 12 varieties our selection ...
One pkt. each 25 varieties our selection ...
One ounce each 12 varieties our selection
One ounce each 25 varieties our selection

Don’s Rainbow Mixture

% lb.

2.25

2.50

2.50

1.00

2.25

1.00

1.00

2.25

1.00

2.25

1.00

2.25

2.25

1.00

1.00

2.25

2.25

1.00

1.50

1.00

1.00

$1.00

2.00

4.00

7.50

This is a very choice well balanced mixture, mixed
by us and includes many of the newer sorts.

Pkt. 10c; Oz. 25c; '/4 lb. 75c; lb. $2.00

SWEET PEAS
Early or Winter Flowering

BLUE AND LAVENDER

Pkt. Oz.

Early Marine. Very large clear blue _ $0.25 $1.00

Harmony. Clear lavender _ .25 1.00

Blue Bird. A real blue _ .15 .75

BICOLOR

Columbia. Best pink and white bicolor .15 .75

Yarrawa. Rose and pink _ .15 .75

CRIMSON AND SCARLET

Aviator. Very large crimson _ .15 .75

Glitters. Bright cerise scarlet _ .15 .75

Grenadier. Scarlet self color _ .15 1.00

Vulcan. The most vivid scarlet and does

not burn _ .15 .75

MAROON

Maroon Prince. Reddish maroon _ .15 .75

PINK AND ROSE

Annie Laurie. Rich tone of pure rose-

pink _ .25 2.00

Early Alameda. Deep rose pink ap¬
proaching cerise _ .25 1.00

Early Belle. Rose pink on cream ground .25 1.00

Early Sunray. Soft cerise on cream

ground _ .25 1.00

Zvolanek’s Rose. Bright rose pink _ .15 .75

Early Hercules. Giant rose pink _ .15 .75

Jeanne Mamitsch. Rose pink _ .15 .75

SALMON AND ORANGE

Mrs. Kerr. A fine shade of salmon _ .25 1.00

Early Torch. Salmon orange _ .15 .75

Burpee’s Orange. Glowing orange, self

color _ .15 1.00

WHITE

Snowstorm Improved. Clear white _ .20 .75

Snowflake. Pure white _ .15 .75

White Harmony. Very large pure white .25 1.50

YELLOW

Early Oriental. Large black seeded cream

with light green calyx _ .25 1.50

SWEET WILLIAM (Dianthus Barbatus)

H.P.

14 oz. Pkt.

Black King. Dark foliage and flowers $0.50 $0.15

Newport Pink. Salmon rose pink _ 1.00 .15

Pure White _ .50 .10

Scarlet Beauty. Rich deep scarlet _ .75 .20

Hclborn Glory. Auricula-eyed, mixed

colors _ .75 .15

Single Mixed. All colors _ .35 .10

Double Mixed. All colors _ .50 .10

Annual Mixed _ .50 .10

TAGETES

Signata pumila. Profuse blooming, min¬
iature Marigold, flowers bright yellow;

THALICTRUM, H.P.

Vs oz. Pkt.

Aquilegifolium. Lilac rose, pretty fol¬
iage. 3 feet _ $0.60 $0.15

Dipterocarpum. Violet mauve, pale yel¬
low stamens, splendid for cutting. 4

feet _ 1.00 .25

Dipterocarpum album. White variation

from the above (new) _ .50

Glaucum. Yellow. 4 feet _ .25 .10

TITHONIA, H.A.

Specicsa (Mexican Sunflower) Orange

vermilion. See page 3 _ 1.00 .25

20

A. L. DON & CO.,

TORENIA

Beautiful, free flowering, tender annuals, fine for
vases, baskets, etc. 12 in.

Pkt.

Bailloni. Deep yellow, with purple throat - $0.25

Fournieri grandiflora. Light blue, with dark

blue spots and yellow throat _ .25

Fournieri, White Wings. Blush-white with yel¬
low throat, striking and beautiful _ .25

TROPAEOLEUM

Canariense. Canary Bird Vine - Oz. 75c .15

TRITOMA Red Hot Poker, H.H.P.

Hybrida _ .25

TROLLIUS, H P.

Mixed Hybrids. Large, globular flowers, colors
ranging from creamy white to deep orange.

2 ft. _ .25

Ledebouri, Golden Queen. Large, rich golden
yellow flower with a deep orange center.

5 pkts. $2.25 .50

VENIDIUM, H.H.A.

Pkt.

Fastuosum. This beautiful annual attains a
height of two to three feet. Numerous rich
orange colored daisy like flowers with a pur¬
ple black zone at the base of the petals, rise
above the greyish silky foliage, blowers av¬
erage 4 to 5 inches across _ 3 pkts. $1.00 $0.35

URSINIA, H.A.

Aurora. See Novelties, page 3 — 3 pkts. $2.75 1.00

Anethoides. A brilliant orange colored daisy¬
like flower of large size, borne above the fine¬
ly cut foliage _ 5 pkt. $2.25 .50

VENIDIUM FASTUOSUM

VERBASCUM

Harkness Hybrid. Immense spikes, well fur¬
nished with large fine yellow flowers during
the whole summer. A fine companion to the
white variety, Miss Willmott. Hardy bien¬
nial. Height 6 ft. _ .25

Miss Willmott. Large white flowers from July
to October produced on stately spikes 5 to 6

feet in height. Hardy biennial _ .35

Phoeniceum. Flowers of various colors includ¬
ing white, pink, mauve, purple, and blue.
Stems about 2 ft. high. Hardy perennial.

May also be treated as a greenhouse subject,
and if sown indoors in pots in June or July

will flower in early spring ... _ .35

Olympicum. Yellow flowers on stately stems
about 6 ft. high. Leaves covered with silvery
down. Hardy perennial _ .35

VERBENA, H.H.A.

Beauty of Oxford Hybrid. Spreading growth,
a beautiful giant hybrid between Ver¬
bena Luminosa and Beauty of Oxford. Its

color closely resembles Beauty of Oxford with
an added tint of the desirable salmon-pink
including shades of clear pink to rosy red.

Vs oz. $1.50 .25

Carmine Ball. See Novelties, page 3.

3 pkts. $1.00 .35

Cerise Queen. See Novelties, page 3.

3 pkts. $1.00 .35

MAMMOTH BEDDING VARIETIES

^ oz. Pkt.

White _ , _ _ _ $0.75 $0.15

Scarlet _ .75 .15

Pink Shades _ .75 .15

Purple Shades _ .75 .15

Blue Shades _ .75 .15

Yellow Shades _ .75 .15

Italian Striped _ .75 .15

Helen Wilmott, rose with white eye _ 1.00 .25

Choice Mammoth Mixed _ .75 .10

VARIOUS VERBENNAS

Erinoides (Moss Verbena) _ .15

Vencsa (Brazilian Verbena). Purplish

heliotrope _ .50 .15

VERONICA, H.P.

Prenja. Dwarf blue, for rockeries. 4 in. _ .20

Spicata. Bright blue flowers. IV2 to 2 ft. _ .20

Spicata. Mixed _ .15

VINCA, H.P.

Vl oz. Pkt.

Rosea. Rose, da:k eye _ $0.75 $0.15

Rosea alba. White, crimson eye _ .75 .15

Alba pura. Pure white _ .75 .15

Mixed. All colors _ .60 .15

VIOLA (See Pansies)

WALLFLOWER
Early Wonder

DOUBLE-FLOWERING ANNUAL

In every way equal to the finest biennial English
Wallflowers. Blooms within five months from sow¬
ing. Reach a height of 2 to 2Vz feet, with superb
strong spikes of great beauty and wonderful scent.

V± oz. Pkt.

Canary-Yellow _ $1.35 $0.25

Golden Yellow _ 1.35 .25

Brown _ 1.35 .25

Splendid Mixed _ 1.35 .25

PERENNIAL VARIETIES
Single Red, Yellow, Bright Chamois, White .50 .10

Single Mixed _ - _ - _ .50 .10

Double Mixed . . JVs oz. $1.00 .20

Paterson , N. J.

21

Don’s Choice Zinnias

The Zinnia is one of the most brilliant, showy and satisfactory of annuals, has long been a gen¬
eral favorite, and is now enoying a wide popularity, not only for garden decoration, but also for cutting.
The seed can be sown early in the hotbed or light window and transplanted, or sown later in the open
ground. They come into flower early in the Summer and keep on blooming until frost.

Double Dahlia-Flowered Giants of California

This grand type of Zinnia is very popular with
those who demand a large-flowering strain of high
quality. The plants are of strong, vigorous habit,
fully 3 feet high, producing mammoth flowers aver¬
aging 6 inches across by 3 to 4 inches in depth. The
range of colors not only include the usual shades,
but many unusual tones, and as the result of con¬
tinued careful selection, the size, form and colorings
have again been greatly improved.

Vs oz. Pkt.

Crimson Monarch. Crimson scarlet _ $0.60 $0.15

Dream. Fine deep lavender _ .60. .15

El Dorado. Rose on deep salmon _ .60 .15

Exquisite. Light rose, center deep rose .60 .15

Golden Dawn. Beautiful golden yellow .60 .15

Golden State. Orange yellow _ .60 .15

Giant Attraction. Brick red _ .60 .15

Lemon Beauty _ .60 .15

Old Rose _ .60 .15

Meteor. Rich glowing deep red _ .60 .15

Oriole. Orange and gold bicolor _ .60 .15

Polar Bear. Pure white _ .60 .15

Purple Prince. Deep purple _ .60 .15

Scarlet Flame. Bright scarlet _ .60 .15

Youth. Soft light flesh _ .60 .15

Collection, pkt. each of the above 15 Sorts, $2.00
Finest Mixed _ 14 oz. $1.00 .15

Various Zinnias

!4 oz. Pkt.

Picotee. A very pretty mixture, produc¬
ing large double fringed flowers, prin¬
cipally light shades, petals tipped with

maroon _ $0.75 $0.15

California Giant Mammoth Daffodil.

Bright Canary Yellow, so resembling
Narcissus King Alfred in color, that
we thought the name of Daffodil would
be most appropriate. To date this color
has not existed in the Mammoth group 1.00 .15

Cut and Come Again Pinkie. Medium
sized flowers of a light rose-pink with
long stems especially suitable for cut
flowers and for massing in the garden.

A continuous succession of blooms are

produced throughout the summer _ 1.00 .25

Curled and Crested. The petals of this
beautiful strain are twisted, curled and
crested into very graceful forms. This

mixture comprises all colors _ .75 .15

Haagaena Double Mixed. (Mexican Hy¬
brids) A very dwarf variety, bearing
small double flowers of unusual color¬
ings, beautiful for borders _ .75 .15

Scabious Flowered Mixed. The flowers
very closely resemble the annual sca-
biosa in size and appearance. The
color range contains reds, orange, yel¬
low, pinks, rose and white. A fine in-

troduct'on _ Vs oz. $1.00 .35

Victory Choice Mixed. (Quilled Type)

A very distinct variety with large
densely double quilled flowers, the
colors are mostly in russet, orange,
old rose and other autumn shades .75 .15

Twice the size of the ordinary Giants. The flowers
are enormous but flat and the petals are arranged
loosely which eliminates the stiffness of the old type

% oz. Pkt.

Daffodil. Canary yellow _ $0.75 $0.15

Brightness. Bright deep pink _ .75 .15

Grenadier. Bright dark red _ _ .75 .15

Lavender Gem. Deep lavender _ .75 .15

Miss Wilmott... Soft pink _ .75 .15

Orange King. Orange scarlet _ .75 .15

Orange Queen. Golden orange _ .75 .15

Purity. White _ .75 .15

Rose Queen. Bright rose _ .75 .15

Violet Queen. Deep purple _ .75 .15

Mixed. All colors _ .75 .15

Collection, 1 pkt. each, above 10 varieties $1.25

ZINNIA DOUBLE DAHLIA FLOWERED

Double Lilliput or Pompon

A very pretty type of compact habit, not over 15
inches high, bearing in lavish profusion, small,
densely double flowers on long stems, held well above
the foliage. Makes a good line or bed and are of
more than usual value for cutting.

Scarlet Gem Salmon Golden Gem

Wh te Gem Purple Gem Yellow Gem

Flesh Pink Little Red Riding Hood Mixed

Any of the above, \\ oz. 50c., Pkt. 10c

i

22

A.

L. DON & CO

New and Specially Recommended
Varieties of Vegetables

BEAN, THE PRINCE

BEAN

Dwarf Bean, The Prince. One of the newer English varieties, and has al¬
ready proved itself adaptable to conditions in this country. Gardeners
have found it excellent for growing under glass. Pods green, very long,
fleshy and stringless. We strongly recommend this variety.

Pkt. 25c 1 lb. $1.50

BEET

Winter Keeper. This is a late Beet, not of handsome shape, but of excep¬
tionally fine quality, remaining sweet and tender even when very large.
The roots will keep all Winter and retain their fine quality until Spring.
I’ney are half long, very dark red and have green foliage.

Pkt. 15c Oz. 40c Va lb. $1.00 Lb. $3.00

BROCCOLI

Italian Green Calabrese. There is a> growing demand for this vegetable,
which is very similar to Cauliflower, both in culture and cooking.

Pkt. 20c Va oz. 65c 1 oz. $2.00

BRUSSEL SPROUTS

Brechin Castle. A superior strain of fine quality and a wonderful exhibi¬
tion variety.

Pkt. 15c Vi oz. 40c 1 oz. 75c Va lb. $2.50

CARROT

Aldon Intermediate. A popular variety used for both table and stock.
About 8 in. long and IV2 in. thick, at the shoulder. An evenly tapering
root. Color bright orange scarlet. Nearly red.

Pkt. 10c Oz. 35c lb. 90c

Imperator. Remarkable new introduction which fills the demand for a
longer carrot but with the quality of short rooted varieties. Attractive
roots, seven to eight inches long, slightly tapering, sloping shoulders and
just enough top to bunch well; a little longer than the Danvers variety.
Its color is deep solid orange from the exterior all through to the middle
of the root. Prolific and of high quality, brittle, tender, sweet and delicate
in flavor.

Pkt. 10c Oz. 25c Va lb. 75c

CAULIFLOWER

First and Best. This is the earliest of all Cauliflowers and is particularly
adapted for forcing under glass, and for very early Spring crop out¬
doors. It is very white, smooth and even in character.

Pkt. 50c Va oz. $2.50 Oz. $8.00

CORN

Spanish Gold. The stalks are strong and erect, growing to a height of
5-6 feet. Extremely early in maturity, it requires about 72 days to
arrive at picking stage. It is a heavy yielder, each stalk having 2 to 3
ears 6-7 inches long. The golden yellow kernels are arranged in 8-12
rows and are of good quality. The variety is also among those of the
earlies most resistant to Stewart’s disease or bacterial wilt.

Per lb. 35c

2 lbs. 65c

10 lbs. $3.00

Paterson, N. J.

23

LETTUCE. WHITE BOSTON, a fine, longstanding Butterhead

CUCUMBER

Aldon White Spine. This main crop variety holds
its color and firmness and is excellent for slicing.
Its quality is excellent. Attractive deep green in
color, uniform in length, eight to ten inches, very
smooth in appearance and with few white spines.
This is probably the finest dark green, white spine
cucumber to date and good for all purposes.

Pkt. 10c Oz. 25c Va lb. 75c

LETTUCE

White Boston. The best strain of the butter head
type, 10 days earlier than Big Boston. Very large
frame and head. Will not tipburn, nor turn red,
and will hold several days in the garden after
maturity before bolting to seed.

Pkt. 15c Oz. $1.00 Va lb. $3.00

LEEK

Don’s Exhibition. Long thick white stems. To get
the best results with this seed, sow early, plant
in rich, deep, well-manured land, and water cop¬
iously in dry weather; when half-grown, com¬
mence giving weak liquid manure. This is a real
exhibition variety.

Pkt. 15c Oz. 75c Va lb. $2.50

MUSK MELON

Caroline Clark. One of the most satisfactory vari-
ties for the private estate or the amateur gar¬
dener. Salmon flesh, skin very finely netted. For
flavor it would be difficult to find its superior.
Early and blight-proof.

Per pkt. 50c Per oz. $2.00

ONION

Ailsa Craig. This variety is used very extensively
for exhibition purposes as well as culinary. Will
grow very large, often weighing 2 lbs. apiece.
Our strain is extra selected English seed specially
grown. Pale straw-colored.

Pkt. 25c Oz. $1.00 Va lb. $3.25

RADISH

Earliest Carmine Forcing. We strongly recommend
this variety as the earliest of all the forcing rad¬
ishes. The roots are globular, bright scarlet in
color, and with very small tops.

Pkt. 10c Oz. 25c Va lb. 75c

TOMATO

Essex Wonder. This variety is a very heavy yielder
and is extremely hardy, withstanding quite a good
deal of frost. The fruits are thin skinned, and
of excellent flavor.

Pkts. 25c

Marglobe. A main crop scarlet fruited variety of
globe type. It fruits early and continues to yield
until frost. It resists wilt and is immune to rust.
(See illustration.)

Pkt. 10c Vi oz. 35c 1 oz. 60c

TOMATO MARGLOBE. Perhaps the greatest of the globeshape varieties.

24

A. L. DON & CO.,

2 lbs.

10 lbs.

1.25

6.50

.95

4.50

.75

3.50

.75

3.50

BEANS— Green Podded Lb-
Magnum Bonum. A fine exhibition var¬
iety and a good forcer _ .70

Masterpiece. Extensively used for forc¬
ing. The pods are long, straight,

unusually prolific _ .50

Stringless Green Pod. Early, round-

podded variety _ .40

Tendergreen. All that the name implies

and very prolific _ .40

The Prince. (Novelty) See page 22. 1.50
WAX PODDED VARIETIES
Sure Crop Wax. An improved Currie
rust-proof. Entirely stringless and

rust-resistant _ $0.40 $0.75

Golden Wax Improved. Pods are flat

and straight _ .35 .65

Pencil Pod Black Wax. Long, round,
stringless, straight pods of good

quality _ .40 .75 3.50

Don’s New Kidney Wax. Stringless,
fleshy and brittle. Clear yellow, mid¬
season, excellent variety for canning.

.40 .75

Wardwell’s Kidney Wax _ .40 .75

BEANS — Pole Lima

One pound will plant 75 to 100 hills.

$3.50

3.00

Lb.

2 lbs.

Giant Podded. The largest podded Lima
in cultivation. Matures about mid¬
season _ $0.45 $0.85

Early Jersey Pole Lima. Early; small

pods _ .40

Early Leviathan. The earliest of the
Pole Limas and a heavy cropper .45
King of the Garden. An improvement
over the old Large White Pole .... .40

Large White. The old standard white

variety _ .45

Challenger. A Potato Lima, late and

productive _ .45

Green Seeded Pole Lima . 50

Sieva. Small white bean similar to Hen¬
derson Bush Lima ...... _ .40 .75 3.50

10 lbs.

$4.00

3.50

4.00

3.50
4.00

4.00

4.50

ARTICHOKE

One ounce will sow 100 feet of row.

Pkt Oz

Large French Globe. The standard _ $0.15 $1.00

Artichoke Plants. Ready May 1st. Doz. $2.50
Jerusalem (Tubers). Peck $2.00.

ASPARAGUS

One ounce will produce about 200 plants.

Pkt. Oz. 14 lb.

Palmetto _ $0.10 $0.20 $0.50

Conover’s Colossal _ .10 .20 .50

Giant Argenteuil _ - _ .... .10 .20 .50

Washington. Rust-resistant _ .25 .50 1.50

ASPARAGUS ROOTS

3-Year Old

A saving of two years is effected by planting roots.
100 roots for a row of 150 feet.

Palmetto (White Type) _ $3.00

Columbia Mammoth White _ 3.00

Pedigree Washington (Green Type)

Forcing Crowns. 5 year old _

BEANS — Dwarf or Bush

GREEN-PODDED VARIETIES
One pound will plant 50 feet of drill.

Per

Per

100

1000

$3.00

$25.00

3.00

25.00

4.00

35.00

15.00

Lb.

2 lbs.

10 lbs.

Black Valentine.

podded variety

A very early round-
of excellent quality.

$0.40 $0.75 $3.50

Bountiful. One of the best of the flat-
podded varieties, tender and string¬
less _ .35

Extra Early Red Valentine. One of the
earliest. Round, thick, solid pods, ten¬
der and prolific _ .35

Flageolet Green (Triumph of the frames)

.70

Giant Stringless Green Pod. Large,
round-podded, tender and stringless .40
Refugee (1000 to 1). Medium to late,
round pods, a popular sort for can¬
ning _ _ _ ....... .35 .65 3.00

GENERAL LIST OF
VEGETABLE SEEDS

A well-grown vegetable
is a thing of beauty

Paterson, N. J.

25

BEAN S — Lima — Continued.

BEANS — Dwarf or Bush

One pound will plant 50 feet of row.

Lb.

Burpee’s Improved. A bush form of the

old Large Flat Pole Lima _ .40

Fordhook. A very productive variety

of the Potato Lima type _ .45

Dreer’s. Round, thick; about one week

later than Burpee’s _ .45

Henderson. Beans very small, but early.

.45

BEANS — Pole String

Horticultural, or Speckled Cranberry .40
Kentucky Wonder, or Old Homestead.

The most popular of the Pole String
Beans. Long, green and stringless.

.40

Kentucky Wonder Wax. Same as Old
Homestead, except that it is wax-

podded _ .40

Scarlet Runner. Bright scarlet flowers .45

BEANS— Shell

English Broad Windsor. Used as a shell

Bean when green _ $0.50 $0.95 $4.50

Dwarf Horticultural _ .45

White Marrow _ .35

White Kidney _ .35

White Navy or Boston Pea _ .35

2 lbs.

10 lbs.

.75

3.50

.85

4.00

.85

4.00

.85

4.00

.75

3.50

.75

3.50

.75

.85

3.50

4.00

$0.95 $4.50
.85 4.00
.65 3.00
.65 3.00
.65 3.00

V4 lb.

BORECOLE OR KALE

One ounce will produce 3000 plants.

Pkt. Oz.

Dwarf Green Curled Scotch. Dwarf and

compact; densely curled _ $0.10 $0.25 $0.75

Siberian Kale, or Sprouts. Sow in Sep¬
tember for early greens in Spring .10
Tall. Grows about 2 ft. _ .10

.25

.25

.75

.75

BRUSSEL SPROUTS

V4 lb.

One ounce will produce 3000 plants.

Vz oz. Oz.
Brechin Castle. A wonderful exhibition

variety _ Pkt. 15c; $0.40 $0.75 $2.50

Long Island Improved. Solid, round

sprouts of good quality. Pkt. 10c; .25 .45 1.50

BROCCOLI

Italian Green Calabrese. A delicious vegetable hav¬
ing the combined flavor of asparagus and cauli¬
flower. Pkt. 20c; XA oz. 65c; 1 oz. $2.00

BEETS

One ounce will sow 50 feet of drill.

EARLY VARIETIES

Oz.

Early Wonder. The best, globe-shaped
variety, blood red, small tops, excel¬
lent for early or late planting.

Pkt. 10c; $0.20
Crosby’s Egyptian. Flattened globe

shape _ Pkt. 10c; .20

Extra jEarly Flat Egyptian. An extra
early variety with small top. Slight¬
ly zoned _ Pkt. 10c; .20

Eclipse. An early variety, medium size,
round, bright red, zoned pinkish white.

Pkt. 10c; .20

Early Model. A grand early variety;
globe-shaped, of deep red color.

Pkt. 10c; .20

lb.

Lb.

.70

$2.00

.50

1.50

.50

1.50

.50

1.50

.50

1.50

BEETS — Continued.

MID-SEASON AND LATE VARIETIES

Oz. ... % lb. Lb.

Detroit Dark Red. A very fine late var^ .,,
iety and particularly good for Winter

keeping _ Pkt. 10c; .20 .50 1.50

Crimson Globe. Medium size; late or

main crop variety _ Pkt. 10c; .20 .50 - 1.50

Half-Long Blood. Second early sort and

a good keeper _ Pkt. 10c; .20 .50 1.50

Long Smooth Blood. A real Winter var¬
iety, 14 in. long; good quality.

Pkt. 10c; .20 .50 1.50

Winter Keeper. Grand variety for late

use _ Pkt. 15c; .40 1.00 3.00

Perpetual, or Spinach Beet

Pkt. 15c; .25 .75 2.50

SWISS CHARD

Giant Lucullus. A delicious variety hav¬
ing green leaves which are crimped
and curled _ Pkt. .10; .20 .50 1.50

CABBAGE

One ounce will produce 3000 plants.

V2 oz. Oz. XA lb.

All Seasons. A favorite drumhead var¬
iety good either for early or late

crop _ $0.30 $0.50 $1.50

Baby Head. About 6 in. in diameter;
round, solid. Good for forcing and

early use _ Pkt. 10c; .35 .60 2.00

Charleston Wakefield. Heads solid, larg¬
er than the rgeular Jersey Wakefield.

Not so early _ Pkt. 10c; .30 .50 1.50

Copenhagen Market. Very early, round
head, short stem, about one week

later than Wakefield _ Pkt. 10c; .25 .60 2.00

Danish Ball Head, or Holland. A med¬
ium heading sort. Valuable for Win¬
ter use _ Pkt. 10c; .35 .60 2.00

Danish Round Head. Very round, solid
Winter sort; largely grown.

Pkt. 10c; .35 .60 2.00

Early Jersey Wakefield. Extra early
variety. Heads are broad, cone shape

and very solid _ Pkt. 10c; .30 .50 1.50

Early Flat Dutch (Stein’s). An early

variety, heads round, flat and solid.

Pkt. 10c; .30 .50 1.50

Golden Acre. Earliest of all round-
headed varieties. Seven days earlier

than Wakefield _ Pkt. 10c; .35 .60 2.00

Large Late Flat Dutch. Heads large,
round, flattened, medium stem and

very hardy _ Pkt. 10c; .30 .50 1.50

Large Late Drumhead. Flat and solid.

A good keeper _ Pkt. 10c; .30 .50 1.50

Succession. The best second early var¬
iety. Heads round and flat.

Pkt. 10c; .30 .50 1.50

Savoy Perfection Drumhead. The har¬
diest and best Savoy variety.

Pkt. 10c; .35 .60 2.00

CABBAGE— Red

Z2 OZ.

Oz.

'/4 lb.

Mammoth Red Rock. Round, solid heads

of deep red color _ Pkt. 10c. $0.35 $0.60 $2.00

Red Stonehead. Large, solid, red-leaved
variety _ _ _ Pkt. 10c. .35 .60 2.00

26

CABBAGE — Continued

CABBAGE — Chinese or Celery

V2 oz. Oz. % lb.

Chihli. Earliest and most sure heading
of the Chinese varieties. Of upright
growth, with long, solid white heads.

Pkt. 15c. $0.35 $0.65 $2.50

Pe Tsai _ Pkt. 10c. .30 .50 1.50

Wong Bok _ Pkt. 10c. .30 .50 1.50

CARROT

One ounce will sow 100 feet of drill.

Oz. 14 lb. Lb.

Aldon Intermediate. A popular variety
used for both table and stock. About
8 in. long and IV2 in. thick, at the
shoulder. An evenly tapering root.

Color bright orange scarlet.

Pkt. 10c. $0.35 $0.90 $2.50

Chantenay. Half long, thick stump-
rooted; 5 V2 in. long, 2 to 2Mj in. thick
at the crown and tapering to 1 to IV2
in. at the bottom, with a decided rat
tail. The color is bright orange scar¬
let _ Pkt. 10c. .20 .60 2.00

New Red Cored Chantenay. The color

is a rich orange, decidedly deeper
than the ordinary Chantenay. The
cores are small. The roots grow about
514 to 6 inches long and 2 to 214 inches
in diameter, having a very small rat
tail, and run very uniform in size and

appearance _ ... _ Pkt. 10c. .35 .90 2.50

Coreless. A wonderful quality for table
use. Perfect roots are 6 to 8 in. long,
cylindrical, by 1 to 114 in. thick.

Pkt. 10c. .20 .60 2.00

Danvers Improved Half Long. A favor¬
ite sort, slightly longer than Chante¬
nay, tapering to a blunt end.

Pkt. 10c. .20 .60 2.00

Early French Forcing. Very early,
nearly globe shape, tender and sweet.

Pkt. 10c. .25 .75 2.50

Early Scarlet Horn. A popular early

sort _ Pkt. 10c. .20 .60 2.00

Guerande, or Oxheart. Stump-rooted,
specially adapted to shallow soil.

Pkt. 10c. .20 .50 1.50

Half-lcng Scarlet Nantes (Stump rooted),
intermediate, about 7 in. long, IV2 in.

thick _ Pkt. 10c. .20 .60 2.00

Imperatcr. A little longer than Danvers,
but having the high table quality of
the short rooted varieties. Color, deep
solid orange all through.

Pkt. 10c. .20

.75

2.50

Improved Long Orange. For field

crops this is one of the best and most
profitable varieties ... Pkt. 10c. .20

.60

2.00

Long Red Surrey. A fine exhibition var¬
iety, bright red, small top.

Pkt. 10c. .30

1.00

3.00

White Belgian. Flesh white and course.
Desirable for stock feeding.

Pkt. 10c. .15

.50

1.50

CHERVIL

One ounce will sow 150 feet of drill.
Extra Curled _ .10 .35

1.00

A. L. DON & CO.,

CAULIFLOWER

One ounce will produce about 3000 plants.

Pkt. 14 oz. Oz.

Don’s First and Best. This is the earliest
of all Cauliflowers and is particularly
adapted for forcing on account of its
dwarf growth and short outer leaves.

$0.50 $2.50 $8.00

Early Snowball. One of the best for
general uses; snow white. Good for

early or late _ .25

Dry Weather. Adapted for growing in

dry locations _ .25

Veitch’s Autumn Giant. Large heads,

compact, late _ .15

Earliest Dwarf Erfurt _ .50

1.25 4.00

1.50 5.00

.50 1.50

1.50 5.00

CELERY

One ounce will produce 5000 plants.

Pkt. V2 oz. Oz.

Easy Blanching. A green celery, valu¬
able for winter trenching. Blanches
white, having fine nutty flavor $0.10 $0.35 $0.60
Fin de Siecle. Large, hardy and good

keeper _ .10

.25

.40

Golden Self Blanching, French Grown.

Rich golden yellow; crisp, tender and
of fine flavor _ .20

.60

1.00

Golden Plume. The plants mature very
early and are quite resistant to blight
and rot _ .15

1.25

2.00

Giant Pascal. Plants of strong, vigorous
growth, very uniform and rema:kably
free from soft, pithy stalks; very sol¬
id, crisp and of fine flavor _ .10

.30

.50

London Red. The stalks are deep red,
solid, crisp and of a fine nutty flavor.

.15

.40

.75

Pink Plume. Good for early Fall use.
Like White Plume, but with stalks
richly suffused with pink .10

.35

.60

Improved White Plume. Good for early
use. The stalks and portions of the
leaves being naturally white, they are
fit for table early in the season .10

.35

.60

Winter Queen. A late variety of medium
height, with thick, solid stalks which
blanch a creamy white color and keep
well _ _ .15

.30

.50

CELERIAC— (Knob Celery)

Pkt. Oz. !4 lb.

Giant Smooth Prague. Large and smooth.

The best sort _ _ _ $0.10 $0.50 $1.50

CHICORY

One ounce will sow 150 feet of drill.
Witloof or French Endive. The stalks

when bleached are used for salad .10
Large Rooted. The dried roots are roast¬
ed and used as a substitute for coffee.

.40

1.25

.10

.40

1.25

CRESS OR PEPPERGRASS

Extra Curled. The leaves make a de¬
licious salad. _ $0.10 $0.15 $0.50

True Watercress. For growing along
banks of streams or moist situations.

.20 1.00 3.50

Upland _ .10 .15 .50

CORN SALAD

One ounce will sow 150 feet of drill.

Large Seeded. Vigorous variety. Large,

round, grayish-green leaves $0.10 $0.25 $0.75

Paterson , N. J.

27

CUCUMBER

One ounce will plant 50 hills.

Pkt.

Aldon White Spine. The finest type of
White Spine. Very productive and dis¬
ease resistant. Dark rich green. $0.10
Chicago Pickling. Considered the best

pickling _ .10

Davis Perfect. An extra long, dark green

type of White Spine _ .10

Early Fortune. A good type of White
Spine. Early and very productive .10
Extra Early White Spine. One of the
ver y earliest of the White Spines .10
Improved Long Green. A late variety.

Long and slender _ .10

Japanese Climbing. A climbing sort.
Fruits 10 in. long, of good quality.

Color dark green _ .10

Longfellow (New). A long, slender, dark
green variety, equally desirable for
greenhouse forcing or outdoor culture.
Fruits 12 to 14 in. long by 214 in.
diameter _ .15

SWEET CORN— Continued.

LATE VARIETIES

Oz.

V4 lb.

$0.25

$0.75

.25

.65

.25

.65

.25

.65

.20

.60

.25

.65

.25

.75

Lb.

.40 1.25

CUCUMBERS— English Forcing

Improved Telegraph. A superior and
handsome variety with small neck, and

very prolific _ Pkt. 30c; 100 seeds $2.50

Lockies’ Perfection Pkt. 30c; 100 seeds $2.50

SWEET CORN

One pound will plant 100 hills.

EARLY VARIETIES

Lb.

2 lbs. 10 lbs.

Early Surprise (White) The earliest
white corn. Ears are 5 to 6 in. long

with 10 to 12 rows _ $0.35 $0.65 $3.00

Golden Early Market (Yellow) The

earliest yellow, producing thick blocky

ears 6 in. long, 12 rowed _ .35 .65 3.00

Golden Rod. Ears a little longer than
Golden Bantam and maturing about a
week later. A first rate early varie¬
ty _ .30 .55 2.50

Golden Sunshine (Yellow) This varie¬
ty is about 10 days earlier than Golden
Bantam, producing ears 6V2 in. long
with 12 rows of broad, yellow, sweet

grains _ .40 .75 3.50

Golden Bantam (Yellow) The most
popular corn of rich, sweet buttery
flavor, having the best quality of any

corn; ears 6 — 7 inches long _ .30 .55 2.50

Spanish Gold. Stalks strong and erect,
growing to a height of from five to
six feet. Extremely early and a heavy
yielder. Kernels golden-yellow and of

excellent quality _ .35 .65 3.00

Whipple’s Early Yellow. A yellow sweet
corn of much merit. Matures same
time as Golden Bantam _ .30 .55 2.50

MID-SEASON VARIETIES
Golden Giant (Yellow) A cross between
Golden Bantam and Howling Mob, and
matures just after Golden Bantam. .30 .55 2.50

Howling Mob (White) A fine large-eared

sort; 9-10 inches long; 16 rowed. .30 .55 2.50

Bantam Evergreen (Yellow) A cross be¬
tween Golden Bantam and Stowell’s

Evergreen _ .30 .55 2.50

Golden Cream (Yellow) The yellow

Country Gentlemen . .40 .75 3.50

2 lbs.

10 lbs.

.55

2.50

.65

3.00

.55

2.50

.55

2.50

5 lb.

$1.00

Long Island Beauty. (White) Immense
large ea' s 10 to 12 in. long; 16 to 18
rowed. Very sweet and sugary .30
Stowells Evergreen. (White) Large
late variety of excellent quality .35
Country Gentleman. (White) A well-
known late variety with irregular rows
of very sweet, long, slender grains .30
Late Mammoth. (White) Ears large,
rich, sweet and tender. 12 inches long,

16 to 18 rowed. One of the best .30
POP CORN. White Rice _ lib. 25c;

DANDELION

One ounce will sow 100 feet of drill.

V2 oz. Oz. 14 lb.

Common _ Pkt. 10c; $0.30 $0.50 $1.75

Improved Thick Leaved. Pkt. 10c; .65 1.25 4.00

EGGPLANT

One ounce will produce about 2000 plants.

Pkt. V2 oz.

New York Improved (Spineless). The
favorite variety, producing 4 to 6 large,
oval fruits of dark purple color. $0.10 $0.40 $0.75
Black Beauty. Early and nearly as large

as New York Purple _ .10

Long Purple. Early, club-shaped,

6 to 8 in. long _ .10

ENDIVE

One ounce will sow about 100 feet.

Pkt.

Broad-leaved Batavian. Full Hearted.

(Escarolle). One of the best varieties
for salads. Leaves broad, bright,

dark green _ $0.10

Green Curled. The most hardy and

vigorous sort _ .10

Moss Curled. Fine for Fall _ .10

White Curled. For early use. Blanches

Oz.

.10

.40

.75

.10

.40

.75

rapidly

FENNEL

.10

Pkt.

roots;

Florence (Finocchio) Bulbous

stalks blanched and used like celery.

$0.10

Sicilian. Same as above except Bulb is
a thick oval instead of flat _ .10

KOHLRABI

One ounce will sow about 100 feet of row

Pkt.

Short-leaved White Vienna. Extremely
early, small tops. Bulbs light green.

$0.10

Early Purple Vienna. Early, medium size
and purple in color. Flesh white .10

LEEK

One ounce will sow about 100 feet of row.

Pkt.

Large American Flag. The favorite var¬
iety. Large and vigorous _ $0.10 $0.35 $1.25

Musselburgh. Very hardy, large .10

Don’s Exhibition. Long, thick white
stems. A real exhibition variety. .15

Oz.

V4 lb.

$0.25

$0.75

.25

.75

.25

.75

.25

.75

Oz.

V4 lb.

$0.30

$0.85

.60

1.75

f row.

Oz.

V4 lb.

$0.50

$1.50

.50

1.50

f row.

Oz.

V4 lb.

$0.35

$1.25

.35

1.25

.75

2.50

28

A. L. DON & CO.,

LETTUCE

One ounce will sow 150 feet of drill.

HEADING VARIETIES

Pkt.

All Seasons. One of the best heading
varieties for hot weather cultivation.
May be sown early in May for use
from late in June till the end of

July _ .10

Big Boston Improved. Very popular for
outside as well as for forcing. Color,
light green, slightly tinged reddish

brown _ .10

Black-seeded Tennisball. Large, firm

crisp and tender heads _ .10

Don’s Ideal Forcing. Small, compact
heads. Matures very early on account
of its size. May be planted close to¬
gether _ .15

Golden Queen. A good forcing variety
of golden yellow color; small solid

heads _ .10

Hanson. Curled or crisp heading var¬
iety of medium size; light green,

leaves curly and edges fringed _ .10

Iceberg. Large, late, crisp, white-heart¬
ed sort _ .10

May King. Very early, compact head¬
ing variety _ .10

Mammoth Black-seeded Butter. A good
second early. Stands the heat well.

Large and firm _ .10

Mignonette. A small, early, crisp and
curled Cabbage heading variety .10
New York, or Wonderful. Large, late,

globular heading variety . _ .10

Salamander. Heads large and compact;
resists the Summer drought and heat

longer than any other sort _ .10

White Boston. See Novelties, page 23 .15

LOOSE LEAVED VARIETIES
Black-seeded Simpson. Produces a com¬
pact mass of leaves, light yellowish

green in color; heat resistant _ .10

Early Curled Simpson. The most popu¬
lar, loose heading variety _ .10

Grand Rapids. The favorite loose-leaved
forcing Lettuce _ .10

COS VARIETIES (ROMAINE)
Balloon. The largest Cos Lettuce .10
Paris White Cos. Long, smooth, up¬
right _ .10

MUSHROOM SPAWN

Oz. XA lb.

.35 1.00

.30 1.00

.30 1.00

.50 1.50

.50 1.50

.35 1.00

.35 1.00

.30 1.00

.30 1.00

.35 1.00

.40 1.00

.35 1.00

1.00 3.00

.30 1.00

.25 .75

.25 .75

.35 1.00

.30 .90

Ten bricks will spawn 100 square feet (10 x 10 ft.)
American Pure Culture. Brick 40c., 10 bricks $3.75,
100 bricks $35.00.

SPAWN IN BOTTLES
One quart will spawn 35 square feet.

Qt. $1.50; 6 quarts for $8.00

MUSTARD

Pkt. Oz. XA lb.

White London _ _ _ $0.10 $0.15 $0.40

Fordhook Fancy _ .10 .20 .50

MUSKMELON

*

One ounce will plant 50 hills.

Bender’s Surprise. A very popular, large,
round melon with greenish yellow skin,
thick salmon flesh _ $0.10 $0.30 $1.00

MUSKMELON— Continued.

Caroline Clark. Finely netted, flesh sal-

Pkt. Oz.

mon, delicious sweet flavor. Early and

blight proof _ .1. _ .50 2.00

Early Osage. An early, oval salmon-

fleshed Melon _ .10 .25

Emerald Gem. Dark green skin, orange

flesh, and sweet _ .10 .30

Fordhook. Medium size, round, flatten¬
ed ends, decidedly ribbed and fairly

netted _ .10 .25

Hackensack Extra Early. Large, round

early variety; green flesh _ .10 .30

Honeydew. White skin, flesh green .10 .40

Honey Rock. Pink flesh green skin .10 .30

Lake Champlain. Very early; flesh gold¬
en yellow _ .10 .30

Rocky Ford. Small, almost round, smooth.

Flesh green, good shipper _ .10 .30

Sugar Rock. Very prolific oval variety,

with deep orange flesh _ .15 .40

Supreme. Well netted emerald green out¬
side; flesh fine deep salmon, very rich
and delicious _ 5 pkts. $1.00; .25

V4 lb.

.75

1.00

.75

1.00

1.25

1.00

1.00

1.00

1.25

MELONS — English Forcing Varieties

Pkt.

Blenheim Orange. Scarlet flesh _ $0.75

Sutton’s )Emerald Gem. Green flesh _ .90

Sutton’s Superlative. Scarlet flesh _ .90

King George. Scarlet flesh _ 1.00

Ridgefield Scarlet. Scarlet flesh _ .75

Royal Sovereign. White flesh _ .75

WATERMELON

One ounce will plant 50 hills.

Pkt. Oz. lb.

Kleckley’s Sweets. Oblong in form $0.10 $0.20 $0.60
Cole’s Early. Nearly round, extremely

early _ .10 .20 .60

Mountain Sweet. Large, late variety .10 .20 .60

Tom Watson. Produces melons 16 to
22 in. long and 8 to 10 in. in diameter.

.10 .20 .60

Citron. Red seed, for preserving _ .10 .20 .60

OKRA OR GUMBO

One ounce will sow 50 feet of drill.

Pkt.

Oz.

Vi lb.

Perkin’s Long Pod. Very fine

_ $0.10 $0.20

$0.50

White Velvet.

Very popular

sort .10

.20

.50

Improved Long

Green. Long,

smooth,

green pods

_ .10

.15

.35

Dwarf Green

_ .10

.15

.35

ONION SETS

Scarce. Order early.

One pound approximately equals 1 quart and
will plant 50 foot of drill.

Lb.

5 lbs.

10 lbs.

Red Onion Sets _

_ $0.35

$1.65

$3.00

White Onion Sets _

_ .40

1.90

3.50

Yellow Onion Sets _

_ .35

1.65

3.00

Shallots _

_ .40

1.90

3.50

Garlic _

_ .75

White Multipliers _

_ .50

2.00

4.50

ONION

One ounce will sow 100 feet of drill.

Pkt. Oz. XA lb.

Ailsa Craig. Extra selected strain. Pale,
straw-colored skin, very popular for
exhibition and culinary purposes $0.25 $1.00 $3.00
Cranston’s Excelsior. A large size ex¬
hibition variety; straw colored .... .25 1.00 3.00

Paterson , N. J.

29

14 oz.

Oz.

.40

.75

.50

1.00

.50

1.00

.65

1.00

.40

.75

.40

.75

.45

.80

.40

.75

ONION — Continued.

Pkt. Oz. 14 lb.

Gigantic Gibraltar. A mammoth Onion,
resembling Prizetaker, but grows to

a much larger size _ .15

Large Red Wethersfield. A large, flat

sort, good keeper _ .10

Prizetaker. Large, globular yellow

Onion _ .10

Southport Red Globe _ .10

Southport White Globe _ .15

Southport Yellow Globe _ .10

Sweet Spanish. A very large straw-
colored onion of globe shape and con¬
sidered the mildest variety grown .15
White Portugal or Silver Skin... The

standard flat white _ .15

White Bunch. For bunching or using

as scallions in green state _ .10

Yellow Globe Danvers. The best gen¬
eral crop Onion; good keeper .... .10

PARSNIP

One ounce will sow 150 feet of drill.
American Hollow Crown. The best and
most productive variety; long, smooth

and sweet _ $0.10 $0.15

Early Round. Very early, good flavor .10 .15

PARSLEY

One* ounce will sow 100 feet of drill.

Pkt. Oz.

Triple Curled. Dwarf compact, some¬
thing real for exhibition _ $0.10 $0.25

.75

.40

.50

.45

.50

.45

.50

.45

.50

.40

2.50
1.25

1.50

1.50

1.50
1.25

1.50

1.50

1.50

1.25

$0.50

.50

% lb.

$0.60

.50

.50

.40

.50

.75

Extra Double Curled. An old favorite .10 .15

Plain (Italian) _ .10 .15

Hamburgh or Rooted. Grown for its
roots which are used in soups— .10

PUMPKIN

One ounce will plant 40 hills.

Oz.

Large Cheese. Large, round, flattened
fruits. The best for family use.

Pkt. 10c; $0.25 $0.60
Connecticut Field. Grown in Corn fields

for stock _ Pkt. 10c; .15

Small Sugar. Small and round, skin
light yellow, very thick, with yellow

flesh _ Pkt. 10c; .20

Winter Luxury. Round, medium size,
fine quality and good keeper.

Pkt. 10c; .25

Large Tours, or Mammoth. Grows very
large, often weighing 150 lbs.

Pkt. 10c; .25

PEPPER

One ounce will produce about 1000 plants

S — Sweet; H — Hot

Pkt. V2 oz
California Wonder. S. Fruit very similar
to Chinese Giant, but flesh very much
thicker, also real sweet. Crisp and

tender _ $0.15 $0.65 $1.00

Chinese Giant. S. One of the largest of

the mild red varieties _ .10

Early Giant (Harris). New. S. Very
early, strong, stocky plants, bearing
large fruits, 4-5 in .long, thick and not

“fiery” _ .15

Large Bell, or Bull Nose. H. Early bright

red _ .10

Oshkosh. S. Bright canary-yellow at
maturity, but a deep, glossy green
while growing. A very distinct large
variety _ _ - _ _ _ .15

.15 .50

14 lb. Lb.

$2.00
1.25

1.50

2.00

2.00

.75

Oz.

.40

.75

.65

1.00

.40

.75

.50

1.00

PEPPER— Continued. Pkt.

Long Red Cayenne. H. Long, slender

pods; hot and pungent _ .10

Pimiento. The sweetest pepper ever
grown. Fruits almost heart shape with

smooth skin _ .15

Red Chili. H. Fruits 114 in. long, cone-

shaped bright red and very hot _ .10

Ruby Giant. A cross between Ruby King

and Chinese Giant _ .10

Ruby King. S. A good sort for stuffing.

Thick flesh _ .10

Sweet Mountain. S. Similar to Bull
Nose. Fruits about 6 in. long by 4 in.

diameter. Bright red - .10

Upright Sweet Salad. S. _ .10

Worldbeater. S. A very large Pepper,
being a cross between Chinese Giant
and Ruby King. 5 in. long, 314 in.
diameter _ .10

POTATOES

Prices on Application (165 lbs. to the sack)
Ten bushels of cut tubers will plant 1 acre.
Early Rose. Popular early variety, red skin.
Beauty of Hebron. Pink colored skin, pure white
flesh. Medium early.

Bovee. Early and prolific; red skin.

Gold Coin. A good main crop variety.

Green Mountain. A well known late sort.

Irish Cobbler. One of the best early varieties; also
a good Winter keeper.

PEAS

One pound will sow 75 feet of drill.

Early Varieties

Lb.

2 lbs. 10 lbs.

Alaska. Early, round, blue-seeded variety.

May be used for canning. 2 ft. _ $0.35 $0.65 $3.00
Blue Bantam. 15 in. A splendid, large-
podded, dwarf variety of the Laxton-

ian class _ -40 .75 3.50

Early Bird (English Grown Seed). A
very hardy first early, producing large
dark green pointed pods. Good crop¬
per, height 3 feet - .50 .90 4.50

First and Best. 214 ft. Best for first
sowing. Round variety, very hardy .35 .65 3.00

Gradus, or Prosperity. 3 ft. Early,

wrinkled large-podded variety — .40 .75 3.50

Laxtonian. 1% ft. A large-podded, dwarf

variety on the order of Gradus - — .40 .75 3.50

Nott’s Excelsior. 1 ft. Extra early; an

old standard _ .35 .65 3.00

Sutton’s Excelsior. IV2 ft. One of the

finest dwarf wrinkled Peas. Early .35 .65 3.00

The Pilot (English Grown Seed). 214

ft. Early, round, smooth Pea.- .50 .90 4.50

Thomas Laxtcn. 3 ft. Early wrinkled

variety _ *40 .75 3.50

World’s Record. An improved type of
Gradus, slightly earlier and more
dwarf. 214 ft. high. Pods medium
green, 4 in. long, very broad and point¬
ed. Well filled with seven to nine dark

green Peas _ - -40 .75 3.50

Second Early and Main Crop

Admiral Beatty (English Grown Seed).

One of the best second earlys about
10 days after Gradus. Height 314
ft. _ $0.55 $1.00 $4.50

Alderman. 5 ft. Comes into bearing a
little later than Thomas Laxton.

Larger and more prolific. Excellent

quality _ -40 .75 3.50

30

PEAS — Continued.

Lb.

American Champion. 5 ft. A fine strain

of the Telephone type _ .35

Champion of England. 4 ft. One of the
richest, best flavored late Peas .40
Dwarf Champion. 21/z ft. Large pods;

vigorous grower _ _ ... .35

Quite Content (English Grown Seed) 5
ft. Enormous pods containing 9 to
10 large green peas of the best qual¬
ity _ .50

The V. C. (English Grown Seed) The
largest podded pea in cultivation; pods
8 in. long containing 12 to 13 peas of
superior flavor. Great exhibition var¬
iety; height 5 ft. _ • _ .65

Telephone. 5 ft. An old standard, high
quaUty. L?rge-podded Pea .... .40

Dwarf Gray Sugar. 3 ft. Edible pods.

.40

Tall Gray Sugar _ .40

2 lbs. 10 lbs.

.65 3.00

.75 3.50

.65 3.00

.90 4.50

1.25 6.00

.75 3.50

.75 3.50

.75 3.50

RADISH

One ounce will sow a row of 75 feet.

SUMMER VARIETIES

Oz. 14 lb.

Earliest Carmine Forcing. The earliest
of the forcing Radishes. Round, bright
scarlet, very small tops .Pkt. 10c; $0.25 $0.75
Early Scarlet Turnip. Well known sort,

quick grower _ Pkt. 10c; .15 .40

Early Scarlet Turnip, White Tip. Round,
deep scarlet, shading to a white tip on
the bottom. Very early.

Pkt. 10c; .20 .50

Fireball. Round, bright scarlet, good

forcing variety _ Pkt. 10c; .20 .50

French Breakfast. Oblong form, scarlet

with white tip _ Pkt. 10c; .20 .50

Giant White Stuttgart. Large, pure

white, very fine, crisp and tender.

Pkt. 10c; .15 .40

Icicle. The leading long white Radish.

Pkt. 10c; .20 .50

Long Scarlet, Short Top. Smooth roots,
about 6 in. long, of bright carmine

red _ Pkt. 10c; .20 .50

Scarlet Globe. Good for forcing or open

ground _ Pkt. 10c; .20 .50

White Summer Turnip. Round, pure

white, excellent Summer variety.

Pkt. 10c; .20 .50

White Tip Sparkler. Ball shaped.

White extends up about one-half the
Radish _ Pk.t 10c; .20 .50

FALL, or WINTER VARIETIES

Celestial, or White Chinese. Roots 6 to
8 in. long; thick cylindrical and smooth,
with white skin and flesh. The whitest
and least pungent of the Winter Rad¬
ishes _ Pkt. 10c; .20 .50

Half-long Black Spanish. Intermediate
in shape between long and round Black
Spanish. Roots grayish black, 4 to 5
in. long and half that in diameter.

Pkt. 10c;

.20

.50

Long Black

Spanish.

Nearly black in

color _

_ Pkt. 10c;

.20

.50

Round Black

Spanish

_ Pkt. 10c;

.20

.50

Oz.

14 lb.

Rose China.

A good

Winter sort,

roots

are blunt

at both

ends. Skin

deep

rose color

Pkt. 10c;

.20

.50

Lb.

$2.00

1.25

1.50

1.50

1.50

1.25

1.50

1.50

1.50

1.50

1.50

1.50

1.50

1.50

1.50

Lb.

1.50

A. L. DON & CO.,

% lb.

SALISFY, or OYSTER PLANT

One ounce will sow 75 feet of drill.

Pkt. Oz.

Mammoth Sandwich Island. The best

variety grown _ $0.10 $0.50 $1.50

Scorzonera (Black Oyster Plant).... .10 .60 1.75

SORREL

One ounce will sow 150 feet of drill.

Pkt. Oz. 14 lb.

Large-Leaved French. Used in salads.

$0.10 $0.30 $1.00

SPINACH

One ounce will sow 100 feet of drill.

Oz. % lb. Lb.

Blocmsdale Savoy-Leaved. Very early
and hardy, curled and wrinkled leaves.

Re-se!ected stock _ $0.10 $0.25 $0.75

King of Denmark. A fine, long-season
Spinach, vigorous and spreading, large,
crumpled, deep-green leaves ... .10 .30 1.00

Large Viroflay. Leaves broad, thick and

arrow-shaped _ .10 .25 .75

Long Season. Plant makes a dense, flat
rosette, leaves broad, thick, arrow-

shaped and pointed _ .10 .25 .75

Nobel Giant. Very large leaved, med¬
ium green in color; long-standing.

A new and excellent sort _ .10 .25 .75

New Zealand. Entirely distinct plant,
tall and spreading with numerous side
shoots, can be picked continuously

throughout the Summer _ .15 .45 1.50

Princess Juliana. A first-rate long¬
standing variety. Very large crumpled

leaves, intense dark green _ .10 .25 .75

Perpetual, or Spinach Beet. Pkt. .15 .25 .75 2.50

Prickly, or Winter. Vigorous and hardy.

.10 .25 .75

Savoy-Leaved, Long Standing... An im¬
proved variety for spring and summer
use. Runs to seed very slowly, even

in hot weather _ _ : _ .10 .25 .75

Victoria. Leaves long, thick and wrink¬
led, dark green in color _ .10 .25 .75

SQUASH

One ounce will plant 50 hills.

SUMMER BUSH VARIETIES

Oz. 14 lb.

Cocozelle (Italian Vegetable Marrow).

Fruits oblong, color dark green _ $0.25 $0.75

Giant Summer Crcokneck. The largest
and one of the earliest of the Summer
varieties, very warty and deep orange

in color - .25 .75

Giant Summer Straight neck _ .35 1.00

White Bush Scalloped. Very early, fruits

creamy white, flattened and scalloped .25 .75

WINTER TRAILING VARIETIES

Boston Marrow. Shell bright orange,

flesh yellow and firm _ .25 .75

Delicata. Small oblong shell, creamy

white - _ - .25 .75

Fordhook. Small oblong variety, skin

smooth, yellow, flesh straw colored ... .30 1.00

Golden Hubbard. Similar to the old Hub¬
bard in form and habit. Shell orange

red, flesh deep orange _ ... _ .30 1.00

Improved Hubbard. Well known, the

popular late Squash _ .25 .75

Vegetable Marrow. Oblong, shell pale
yellow, flesh white _ _ .30 1.00

Paterson , N. J.

31

TOMATO

One ounce will produce 1500 plants.

Pkt. Oz.

Bonny Best. A fine early variety,
smooth, solid and uniform, color bright
red _ $0.10 $0.60

Break O’Day. Extremely early and a
heavy cropper. In shape and growth
resembles the well-known main crop

variety, Marglobe -

Chalk s Early Jewel. A fine early -

Dwarf Champion - - -

Earliana. Considered the earliest -

Essex Wonder. Extremely hardy, with¬
standing a. good deal of frost. Fruits
thin skinned, and of excellent flavor.

5 pkts. $1.00

John Baer. One of the earliest, dwarf
plants, fruits medium size. A valuable

sort _

Livingston’s Globe. Medium early -

Marglobe. Perfect globe-shape and deep
scarlet in color; meaty and almost
coreless. A very productive variety

Matchless. Fine standard main crop ....

Pritchard or Scarlet Topper. Fruits are
of good size, smooth, globular, ex¬
tremely solid and of deep scarlet color.

It is most uniformly fruited, exceed¬
ingly productive and borne in clusters.

Gold medal winner -

Pondercsa. One of the largest and best

known varieties -

Stone. Vigorous and productive — —

Golden Queen. Large yellow -

Yellow Pcndorcsa. Large golden -

Yellow Trophy. Skin and flesh lemon

FORCING VARIETIES

Pkt.

% oz.

Carter’s Sunrise. Rich scarlet,

medium

sized, a fine forcer _

.25

1.00

The Den. An enormous cropper,
ing large clusters of bright

produc-

scarlet

1.25

fruit of the finest quality -

.25

Stirling Castle. A well known and popu-

.75

lar forcing variety _

.15

Sutton’s Winter Beauty. Medium sized

scarlet fruit, attractive and
tive _

produc-

.25

1.00

SMALL-FRUITED VARIETIES

Pkt.

V2 oz.

Oz.

Red Plum, Yellow Plum _

..$0.10

$0.40 $0.75

Red Pear, Yellow Pear _

...... .10

.40

.75

Red Peach, Yellow Peach _

.... .10

.40

.75

Red Cherry, Yellow Cherry _

...... .10

.40

.75

Red Currant _

...... .10

.40

.75

Strawberry or Husk _

...... .10

.40

.75

TURNIP

One ounce will sow 150 feet of drill.

Pkt. Oz. lb. Lb.

Don’s White Model. The earliest white
globe-shaped Turnip; flesh snowy-
white, solid and mild flavor. Very
good for forcing _ $0.10 $0.20 $0.50 $1.50

TURNIP— Continued.

Pkt. Oz.

V4 lb.

Lb.

Early Snowball. Early, medium size,
round, pure white skin and flesh.

.10 .20

.50

1.50

Extra Early White Milan. The earliest
variety in cultivation _ .10 .20

.60

2.00

Early Purple Top Milan. Early flat with
bright purple top _ .10 .20

.50

1.50

Purple Top White Globe. A standard
variety, good keeper _ .10 .20

.50

1.50

Red Top Strap-Leaved. One of the best
table varieties .. __ _ .10 .20

.50

1.50

Improved Golden Ball. Golden yellow,
globe-shaped .10 .20

.50

1.50

Yellow Stone. Roots medium size and
un'form, perfect globe-shape .10 .20

.50

1.50

White Egg. Shape oval, flesh pure white;
fine gra'ned, mild and sweet .10 .20

.55

15.0

Yellow Aberdeen. For stock feeding.

.10 .15

.40

1.25

RUTABAGA, or SWEDE
Sew 3 pounds of seed to an acre.

American Purple Top

...... $0.10

$0.20 $0.45

$1.25

Champion .. _

_ .10

.20

.45

1.25

long Island Improved

_ .10

.20

.50

1.50

White French

- .10

.20

.50

1.50

HERBS — Sweet and Medicinal

Pkt. Oz.

Anise. Used for flavoring _ $0.10 $0.40

Basil, Sweet. Used for flavoring soups .10 .40

Forage. The leaves are used in salads ___ .10 .40

Caraway. The seeds are used in cakes

and medicines _ .10 .25

Coriander. Seeds used for flavoring _ _ .10 .25

Dill. Seeds are used for flavoring _ .10 .20

Fennel, Sweet. For flavoring _ .10 .40

Fennel, Florence. In flavor resembles

Licorice _ .10 .50

Ho^ehound. Useful for its tonic proper¬
ties - - .10 .60

Lavender. For oil and distilled water .10 .75

Marjoram, Sweet. Used in seasoning .10 .50

Rosemary. Yields an aromatic oil and

^ water - .15 .75

Sage. A culinary herb, also used in
medicines _ .10 .40

Savory, Summer. Used as a culinary herb .10 .50

Thyme, Broad-Leaved. Used as a seas-

oning - .15 1.00

Wormwood. Has medicinal qualities... .10 .75

ESCULENT ROOTS AND PLANTS

. 100 Doz.

Artichoke Plants, Green Globe _ $2.50

Chive Plants _ 3 00

Mint Plants _ 3 00

Horseradish Roots, Maliner Kren _ $2.00

Rhubarb Roots. Extra strong _ 35.00 3.50

Tarragon Roots. Extra strong _ 3^50

SWEET POTATO PLANTS

Red or Yellow variety. Plants ready end of May.

Per 100, $1.00; 1,000, $7.00

.10 .60

.10 .60

.10 .50

.10 .50

.25

.10 .60

.10 .50

.10 .60

.10 .50

.15 1.00

.15 .75

.10 .60

.10 .60

.15 1.00

.10 .75

32

FARM AND FIELD SEEDS

Prices subject to change.

Bus.

BARLEY, Beardless (Sow 2 bus. to the acre) $3.50

BEANS, Soja Mammoth Yellow' (Sow 3A bus.
to the acre) - 5.00

BUCKWHEAT, Japanese (Sow 1 bushel to the
acre) _ 3.50

FIELD CORN, Golden Nugget. The best Flint
Corn _ 5.00

Improved Learning. The most popular Dent
Corn _ 4*50

(8 quarts Field Corn will sow 1 acre in hills)

(3 bushels will sow 1 acre broadcast)

FODDER CORN, Southern Horsetooth. Valu¬
able for ensilage - 4.50

Sweet Fodder. For feeding green - 6.00

MANGEL WURZEL

Sow 6 to 8 pounds to the acre.

1/4 lb. I lb. 10 lbs.

Leviathan Long Red. Largest and
heaviest cropper of the Mangels $0.20 $0.75 $6.50
Champion Yellow Globe. Bright orange

color; globe-shaped _ -20 .75 6.50

Danish Yellow Sludstrup. Long, reddish
yellow _ .20 *75 6.50

Lane’s White Sugar. For stock .... .20 .75 6.50

Lb. 100 lbs.

MILLET, Hungarian. A favorite Sum¬
mer forage crop _ $0.15 $10.00

Golden. A heavier cropper than the

Hungarian _ - — *15 10.00

Japanese. Grows tall, a quick growing
variety _ *45 12.00

(50 lbs. Millet will sow 1 acre)

Bus.

OATS, Storm King. The kernels are large and

plump; a heavy yielder - $2.50

(2 to 3 bushels will sow 1 acre)

PEAS, Canada Field. Valuable for cattle feed¬
ing and ensilage - 5.00

Whippoorwill Ccw. A popular early maturing

variety _ ^.00

(2 bushels will sow 1 acre)

Lb. 100 lbs.

RAPE, Dwarf Essex. Fine for sheep
pasture _ $0.20 $15.00

(10 lbs. will sow acre broadcast)

Bus.

RYE, Spring. An excellent catch crop - - - $3.25

Winter. Sow in August and September - 3.25

(2 bushels will sow 1 acre)

Lb. 100 lbs.

VETCH, Spring. Valuable for green man¬
uring ... .. _ - _ $0.15 $12.00

Winter. Excellent for feeding green ... .25 20.00

(2 bushels will sow 1 acre)

Bus.

WHEAT, Spring Marquis (Beardless). The

standard sort - - - -- ---

Winter Red Wave (Beardless) . . ..Market Price

(IV2 bushels will sow 1 acre)

A. L. DON & CO.,

GENERAL LIST OF GRASSES

Prices Subject to Change

100

Lb. Lbs.

CANADA BLUE GRASS (Poa compres-

sa). Excellent for poor, dry soil _ $0.35 $30.00

CHEWING’S NEW ZEALAND FES-i
CUE. Valuable for golf courses _ .45 40.00

CREEPING BENT GRASS (Agrostis
stolonifera). _ 1.45 135.00

CRESTED DOGSTAIL (Cynosurus cris-
tatus). _ .45 40.00

ENGLISH RYE GRASS (Lolium per-
enne) Pacey’s _ .25 22.50

ENGLISH RYE GRASS (Domestic) .... .20 15.00

FINE-LEAVED SHEEP FESCUE (Fes-

tuca ovina tenuifolia) _ .55 50.00

HARD FESCUE (Festuca duriuscula).

A dwarf growing hardy grass _ .35 30.00

ITALIAN RYE GRASS (Lolium itali-
cum). Excellent for hay _ .30 24.00

KENTUCKY BLUE GRASS (Poa pra-
tensis) _ .35 30.00

MEADOW FESCUE (Festuca pratensis).

Valuable for permanent pastures _ .25 20.00

MEADOW FOXTAIL (Alopecurus pra¬
tensis) _ .90 85.00

ORCHARD GRASS (Dactylis glomera-
ta) _ .30 25.00

RED TOP FANCY RE-CLEANED

(Agrostis vulgaris) _ .35 30.00

RED, or CREEPING FESCUE (Fes¬
tuca rubra). Forms a dense turf _ .35 32.50

RHODE ISLAND EjENT (Agrostis can-
ina) _ 1.25 120.00

SHEEP’S FESCUE (Festuca ovina).

Thrives on dry lands _ .35 30.00

TIMOTHY (Phleum pratense) _ .20 15.00

WOOD MEADOW GRASS (Poa nemor-
alis) _ .75 70.00

CLOVERS

Prices subject to change.

Sow 30 to 40 lbs. to the acre.

100

Lb. Lbs.

ALFALFA, or LUCERNE (Medicago
sativa). Valuable as a forage crop,
produces enormous crops (Northern
grown) _ $0.35 $30.00

ALFALFA GRIMM. Hardier and more

productive than the ordinary Alfalfa .45 40.00

ALSIKE CLOVER (Trifolium hybridum).

Very hardy, resists cold and wet _ .45 40.00

CRIMSON or SCARLET CLOVER
(Trifolium incarnatum). An annual
variety of rapid growth _ .25 20.00

MEDIUM RED CLOVER (Trifolium

pratense). The common red Clover $0.40 $35.00

MAMMOTH RED CLOV|ER or PEA
VINE _ .45 40.00

WHITE CLOVER (Trifolium repens).

The best variety for lawn mixtures _ .65 60.00

SWEET CLOVER, BOKHARA (Melilo-

tus alba). Used on poor, light soils .15 12.00

Paterson, N. J.

33

MISCELLANEOUS BULBS and ROOTS

ACHIMENES

Profuse blooming tender perennials for green¬

house and conservatory decoration. Doz. 100

Mixed _ _ $3.00 $20.00

AMARYLLIS, GIANT HYBRIDS

The strain we ofler is the finest that has ever
been produced in this country.

Large Bulbs in Choice Mixture.

Each $1.00; Doz. $10.00; 100, $75.00

BEGONIAS, TUBEROUS-ROOTED

GIANT SINGLE FLOWERING

Doz. 100

Crimson, Pink, Orange, Salmon, Rose,

Yellow, White _ $3.50 $25.00

GIANT DOUBLE FLOWERING

Crimson, Pink, Salmon, Rose, Yellow,

Scarlet, White _ 4.00 30.00

FRILLED VARIETIES

An improved strain with flowers of immense size
with beautiful frilled wavy petals.

Red Pink Yellow White Mixed
30c each; $3.25 per doz.; $25.00 per 100

TRAILING VARIETIES
This type grows with long, drooping stems pro¬
ducing masses of bright showy flowers. Suitable for
baskets, pots or porch boxes.

Choice Colors Mixed, 50c each; $5.00 per doz.

CANNAS, Dormant Roots

Doz. 100

Antoine Wintzer. Dazzling crimson scar¬
let with large trusses of immense flor¬
ets. A really noteworthy acquisition.

4V2 feet _ $4.00 $30.00

Copper Giant. Immense madder-red
flower suffused with rose; plant very
vigorous and free. Unique and start¬
ling. 4 feet _

Eureka. The best white; the large sub¬
stantial flowers are produced very

freely. 41/2 feet _

Hungaria. Beautiful clear rose flowers
produced freely in large trusses. SV2

feet _

King Humbert. The most popular of all
Cannas. Great orange scarlet flowers
surmount beautiful coppery bronze foli¬
age. 5 feet _

Mrs. Alfred Conard. One of the most

popular varieties grown _

Mrs. Pierre S. duPont. Gorgeously beau¬
tiful vivid watermelon pink. The in¬
dividual florets are very large and in

fine trusses. 4 feet _

Pocahontas. Very superior; large deep
carmine flowers freely produced on
beautiful bronze-leaved plants. 4 ft.

The President. The greatest red Canna;
wonderfully vigorous and effective. 5

feet _ - _ .. -

Wintzer’s Colossal. Immense orchid type
flowers of a brilliant scarlet color.

5 feet _

Wyoming. Bronze foliage with immense

spikes of orange flowers. 6 feet _

Yellow King Humbert. Very effective
yellow with red dots; large orchid type
flowers. W2 feet _ _

FANCY-LEAVED CALADIUMS

No other Summer foliage plants equal the Fancy¬
leaved Caladiums in their rich and gorgeous, yet
soft coloring, and wherever high-class decorations

are required they are indispensable. Each Doz.
Choice Named Varieties _ $0.40 $4.00

DIELYTRA OR DICENTRA

Doz. 100

Spectabilis (Bleeding heart). An old-
fashioned favorite, its long racemes of
graceful heartshaped pink flowers are
always attractive _ $7.50 $60.00

GLOXINIAS

One of the most charming and effective of Sum¬
mer-flowering bulbs for the conservatory or window
garden. Doz. 100

Blue, Pink, Red, Purple, White, & Mixed $5.00 $40.00

HYAC1NTHUS CANDICANS

A hardy, Summer-flowering Hyacinth, producing
erect spikes 3 feet in height, of pure white, bell¬
shaped flowers. Doz. 100

Large Bulbs - _ $1.75 $12.00

ISMENE (Calathina Grandiflora)

Clusters of large, fragrant, pearly white flowers,
resembling the Amaryllis family.

Each Doz. 100

Large Bulbs _ _ $0.30 $3.00 $22.00

LILY-OF-THE-VALLEY

Splendid for shady places in your garden.

Each Doz. 100

Strong Clumps - $0.50 $5.50 $40.00

Selected Pips. Cases of 250 $18.00; 500, $35.00;

1000, $70.00

MONTBRETIAS

Doz. 100

California. Deep golden yellow _ $1.25 $8.00

Fire King. Bright scarlet red _ 1.00 7.00

Geo. Davison. Pure golden yellow _ 1.25 8.00

Gold Finch. Bright yellow, red blotches 2.00 15.00

His Majesty. Large clear yellow. Shaded

crimson _ 3.50 25.00

King Edmund. Fine orange yellow _ 1.25 8.00

Lemon Queen. Creamy yellow _ 1.50 10.00

Lord Nelson. Orange scarlet. Yellow

eye _ 1.75 12.00

Princess. Ruby scarlet, yellow center.

Small crimson blotches _ 2.00 15.00

Star of the East. Pale orange with

lemon yellow _ _ _ 5.00 35.00

Una. Light orange, crimson reverse.-.. 2.00 15.00

TIGRIDIA HYBRIDS

Doz. 100

Very Showy Summer-flowering Bulbs,

growing about 24 in. in height _ $2.50 $18.00

TUBEROSES

Excelsior “Double Pearl.” Pure white

double-flowering _ „ _ _ _ 1.25 8.00

Albino. Single white _ _ _ _ J _ 1.25 8.00

4.00 30.00

4.00 30.00

2.50 20.00

2.50 20.00

2.50 20.00

4.00 30.00

4.00 30.00

2.50 20.00

2.50 20.00

2.50 20.00

2.50 20.00

34

A. L. DON & CO.

Dahlias

VARIETIES OF SPECIAL MERIT

1.50

1.50

1.25

5.00

Tubers Plants

Aiko (Dahliadel) S.C. A new spectacu¬
lar semi cactus. Very large and strik¬
ing color; deep carmine with a sil¬
ver reverse showing at the center, and
tips wh.ch make it unusual. Grows
about 4V2 ft. Straight stiff stems $2.50 $1.25

Amelia Earhart (Cordes-Eastman) Semi
cac. A ve:y large and artistically
formed combination of apricot buff and
salmon. A real exhibition variety — 10.00 5.00

Asbury Park ( Wood-Burpee) For. Dec.

Fine copper salmon flowers are borne
on perfectly stiff stems well above the
foliage _ 3.00

Bagdad (Redfern) Inf. Dec. A large
flower of flaming Scarlet Red. Long
stems, good grower - 3.00

Captain Ccste (Curran) Inf. Dec. A
real exhibition flower, which easily ex¬
ceeds 12 inches, borne on very stout
stems. It is a clear empire yellow and
looks yellow under artificial light. Is
a strong and vigorous grower - 2.50

Chautauqua Sunset (Wallace) Dec.

Plants of medium height with strong
straight stems. Color a magnificient
comLinaiion of the Sunset colors.

Gold, orange and peach red - 10.00

Cameo (Fisher & Masson) Inf. Dec. A
true coral rose with a glistening golden
Sheen on face of petals and a deep
rose pink on reverse of petals. An ex¬
tremely beautiful flower both in day¬
light and artificial light. Stems long
and straight _ 5.00 2.50

Eleanor Roosevelt (Veile & Mendham)

For. Dec. A new very large white but
a great beauty in spite of its size. Ro¬
bust growth with an excellent stem.

Plants only -

Frau O Bracht (Berger) Cac. This fine
Dahlia is a clean-cut cactus of clear
light primrose yellow, keeping well
and holding blooms on fine stems - 1.00 .50

Girl of Hillcrest (Scott-Kemp) Inf. Dec.

Tnis is a clear apricot buff and finely

formed flavor _ 3.00 1.50

Jane Dew (Ruschmohr) Inf. Dec. A fine
true clear pink which will rank with
the best of exhibition blooms - 7.50 3.75

Jean Trimbee (Trimbee) Semi Cac. Beau¬
tiful Petunia-violet, strong vigorous
habit, free bloomer _ 2.50 1.25

Jerome Kern (Veile & Mendham) Inf.

Dec. The color is a soft shrimp pink
with gold and bronze shading at the
center. Strong stem and a good ex¬
hibition variety _ 7.50 3.75

Jersey’s Autumn Beauty (Waite) For.

Dec. A sport from the well known
Jersey’s Beacon and identical in every
way except the color which is soft yel¬
low orange . . - - - 10.00 5.00

Tubers Plants

7.50

Jersey’s Sunglow (Waite) For. Dec. A
very vigorous plant with extra strong
stems and tough leathery foliage. Color
is golden yellow shading to picric yel¬
low _ 10.00 5.00

Jersey’s Dainty Cactus (Waite) Pure
white sometimes faintly tinged laven¬
der. Sturdy grower and free bloomer 5.00 2.50

Jersey’s Majestic New (Waite) Inf. Dec.

A very massive flower. Copper suf¬
fused with a golden sheen the reverse
of the petals are armaranth pink, thus
giving the flower a hue of pinkish cop¬
per _ 7.50 3.75

Kentucky Red (Whites) Inf. Dec. A
real flaming scarlet j;9d, a nice grower

with particularly attractive foliage _ 2.50 1.25

Lord cf Autumn (Kemp) Inf. Dec. Said
to be the greatest yellow dahlia ever
seen. The flower grows to an enorm¬
ous size borne on long stiff stems,
plants only _ 7.50

Murphy’s Masterpiece (Murphy Success)

Inf. Dec. A huge dark red shading to¬
wards garnet and a flower that grows
large without much encouragement 10.00 5.00

Myra Howard (Glutzbeck Dahliadel) Inf.

Dec. Just naturally a big flower with
uniform thrifty growth and plenty of
bloom with long stems, a glowing com¬
bination of saffron and gold with tints

of salmon _ 4.00 2.00

Man O’War (Ruschmohr) Inf. Dec. Ox-
blood red, good foliage and has won¬
derful keeping qualities _ 10.00 5.00

Mcnmcuth Radiance (Kemp) Inf. Dec.

An exceedingly strong robust grower
attaining a height of 6-7 feet flowers
9 to 11 inches in diameter of a brilliant

coral pink _ 12.00 6.00

Omar Khayyam (Waite) For Dec. Light
oriental red and orange. A seedling
of Jersey’s Beacon and much the same

habit _ 2.00 1.00

Rudy Vallee (Waite) Semi Cac. A very
beautiful variety, the color being red¬
dish apricot and gold _ 4.00 2.00

Satan (Ballay) (Semi Cactus) Horn-like
petals of flaming red, a large dahlia
growing from 10-12 inches in dia. with

a fine stem _ 5.00 2.50

Sharazad (Newsom) Inf. Dec. A fine

sturdy deep pink seedling of Jane Cowl 2.00 1.00

Tarry town (MacDonald) Inf. Dec. An
exquisite bronze, shading a little dark¬
er towards the edges of large broad

petals, strong stems _ 1.50 .75

White Wonder (Kemp) For Dec. This is
one of the largest and best white dah¬
lias of the decorative type. Color is
pure white; blooms are held very erect
on stiff stems. Foliage very thick,

insect-resisting _ 7.50 3.75

White Knight (Waite) Inf. Dec. One of
the largest exhibition varieties. In
form like Siskiyou and as large. A
strong grower and free bloomer. Plants
only . . . . . . . 5.00

Paterson , N. J.

35

DAHLIAS — Continued.

POPULAR STANDARD VARIETIES

Tubers Plants

Antartica. For. Dec. Pure white _ $1.00 $0.50

Ambassador. Cac. Yellow and salmon 1.00 .50

Champoeg. For. Dec. Yellow and sal¬
mon pink _ 2.00 1.00

Chemar’s Eureka. For. Dec. White, faint

lavender tinge _ 1.50 .75

Derriil W. Hart. For. Dec. Orange and

red _ .75 .50

Dorothy Stone. For. Dec. Rose pink _ 1.00 .50

Eagle Rock Sunshine. Cac. Deep yellow .75 .50

Edna Ferber. Semi. Cac. Coral and

old rose _ .75 .50

Fort Monmouth. Inf. Dec. Crimson

maroon _ 1.00 .50

Fort Washington. Dec. Deep maroon 1.00 .50

Golden Goblin. Inf. Dec. Golden yellow 1.00 .50

Jane Cowl. Inf. Dec. Old Gold and sal¬
mon _ .50 .50

Jersey’s Beacon. For. Dec. Chinese red .35
Jersey’s Beauty. For. Dec. Best pink .35
Jersey’s Masterpiece. Inf. Dec. Straw¬
berry pink _ .75 .40

Jersey’s Triumph. For. Dec. Orange ... .75 .40

Katherine Cole. For. Dec. Light pink 1.00 .50

Mabel S. Douglas. Semi Cac. Pastel

lavender _ 1.50 .75

Monmouth Champion. For. Dec. Orange

flame _ 1.50 .75

Mrs. Ide Ver Warner. For. Dec. Or¬
chid color _ .35

Trentonian. For. Dec. Coppery bronze .50

POMPON DAHLIAS

Tubers only
Each

Amber Queen. Rich, clear amber shaded apricot $0.25

Brunette. Crimson, showing white _ .50

Belle of Springfield. Crushed strawberry, very

small _ .35

Candy Kid. Coral pink, shading to lavender.— .50
Charming. Fine for exhibition or cutting. Lav¬
ender pink _ .50

Darkest of All. Almost black _ .75

Dee Dee. Pure lavender, small and dainty _ .50

George Ireland. A beautiful mauve, excellent

for cutting _ .50

Ganymede. Amber, tinted lilac, a novel and

distinct variety _ .50

Glow. Light rose or coral color, a great favorite .50

Jessica. Amber, edged red _ .25

Joe Fette. The best and smallest white for ex¬
hibition or cutting _ .50

Lassie. Yellow base, old rose shadings _ .50

Little David. The deepest shade of orange.

Small, perfectly shaped blossom _ .50

Little Jennie. Primrose yellow, very finely

quilled _ .25

Little Ruth. Purple _ 7 _ .25

Mike. A charming new color of burnt orange,

shading lighter at the outer petals _ .50

Nelly Fraser. The very best pink _ .25

Snow Clad. White, free bloomer _ .25

Tommy Keith. A small, perfectly formed blos¬
som of deep red, tipped white - .50

Yellow Gem. Canary yellow, small and good
form _ .50

Little Jewel. A miniature decorative, about 2
in. dia. Color, peach blossom pink _ .75

MINIATURE DECORATIVE “CHARM”

DAHLIAS

A dwarf decorative type growing about 2 feet
high producing fully double flowers, about 3" in
diameter. They start to bloom early and are laden
with flowers until frost. Good for mass planting as
well as the open border.

Tubers Plants

Bobbie. Light orange _ $0.75 $0.50

Camellia. Bright orange flame _ .50 .50

Carla. Semi Cac. Buff shaded old rose 1.00

Dorothy. Single type. Pale yellow suf¬
fused pink - 1.00 .50

Freda. Rich dark plum color _ .75 .50

Goldina. Soft rose pink _ .75 .50

Lucina. Apricot buff _ .75 .50

Pink Pearl. Rose pink _ .75 .50

Sannican’s Sweetheart (Cactus type)

Pale apricot _ 1.00 .50

Tiny. Peach color golden center _ .75 .50

Vanity. Amber yellow center _ .75 .50

Vernna. Bright rose _ .75 .50

SINGLE OR CENTURY DAHLIAS

Tubers only
Each Doz.

Bronze Century. Bronze yellow _ $0.35 $3.50

Fugi San. Orange yellow with brown cir¬
cle toward center. Very small, fine for

table decoration _ .50 5.00

Newport Wonder. Best pink _ _ .75 7.50

Red Century. Red _ .25 2.50

Scarlet Century. Bright glowing scarlet .25 2.50

Sunset Century. Yellow at base of petal,

outer half rich Vermillion _ .25 2.50

Velvet Century. Velvety maroon _ .50 5.00

White Century. Pure white _ .25 2.50

Gladiolus

We offer top size bulbs only of all the following

varieties.

RED AND SCARLET SHADES

Doz. 100

Bengal Tiger. Brilliant red mottled and

streaked brown. Strong sturdy growth $1.00 $6.00

Crimson Glow. Deep crimson lighter in
throat; large flowers well arranged on
perfect spikes _ .75 5.00

Dr. F. E. Bennett. The most fiery red
imaginable. Very large flowers and
many open at once. Fine for exhibition .75 5.00

Mrs. Francis King. A striking shade of

light scarlet or flame color _ .60 4.00

Scarlano. Dazzling scarlet-orange with
almost black markings in throat. Fine¬
ly ruffled, large flowers on sturdy
spikes _ 1.00 6.00

Scarlet Princess or Virginia. A beautiful
soft raspberry red, shading to begonia
rose in throat _ 1.00 6.00

Scarlet Wonder. Giant flowered, rich
glowing scarlet-red, self-color _ 1.00 7.00

36

A. L. DON & CO.y

GLADIOLU S — Continued.

BLUE, MAUVE AND PURPLE SHADES

Anna Eberius. Dark velvety purple, with
deeper throat. Large flowers on long
spikes _ $0.60

Baron Hulot. Deep indigo-blue, slightly
marked white at the base of throat — 1.00

Berty Snow. A fine lavender variety
from Scotland. The tall straight spike
and healthy growing habit of this var¬
iety with its very large florets of
beautiful clear lavender makes this
variety one of the finest acquisitions
to date _ _ _

Byron L. Smith. Lavender, pink on
white ground, yellow throat - 1.00

Capt. Boynton. White, well brushed
with lavender, with maroon blotch on
lower petals - *75

Chas. Dickens. Bright radiant purple
with velvety blotch. Tall straight spike
with many fine large blooms well
placed _

Geraldine Farrar. Pale lavender violet
with throat of deep violet - 1.00

Henry Ford. Very dark Rhodamine Pur¬
ple, shading deeper near the center ....

Herada. Pure mauve, with deeper throat.

Large flowers on tall, straight stems

Heavenly Blue. Large, clear lavender
blue of great refinement. Long grace¬
ful spikes _ 2.50

Louise. Large, bright lavender blooms
with wine colored blotch in throat - .60

Mr. Mark. Fine dark blue - 1.00

Muriel. An extra good light blue with
darker throat blotch. Strong spikes

Marmora. Lavender grey with a petunia
color blotch. Immense size with many
large flowers well arranged on a tall
strong stem - 1.75

Minuet. Rich self colored lavender, very
large flowers of heavy substance — 1.50

Mother Machree. A vinaceous lavender
overlaid with a shade of salmon pink
towards the edges; a beautiful smoky
shade. Large flowers borne on tall
strong stems - 2.50

Mrs. Van Konynenburg. Flowers of
matchless aniline blue, well placed on
strong erect stems. The finest of the
blue shades - 1-50

Purple Glory. Blooms of the very deep¬
est velvety maroon with blotches al¬
most black. Well ruffled, very tall
and striking - 1.00

Ruth Huntington (New) Tall ruffled
lavender _ 1*00

Rev. Ewbank. A charming light, porce¬
lain blue - 1-00

Veilchenblau. Violet-blue flowers of
large size and possibly the best of all
the newer blue varieties from Holland 1.25 8.00

Doz.

L

100

$0.60

$4.00

1.00

6.00

1.25

8.00

1.00

6.00

.75

5.00

1.00

7.00

1.00

7.00

1.00

7.00

.60

4.00

2.50

18.00

.60

4.00

1.00

6.00

1.00

6.00

1.75

12.00

1.50

10.00

2.50

18.00

1.50

10.00

1.00

7.00

1.00

7.00

1.00

7.00

ORANGE AND YELLOW SHADES

Canberra (New) Fine clear yellow _ $2.75

Gold. Pure golden yellow, lip trifle

darker _ 1.00

Golden Dream. Clear, deep yellow re¬
curved flowers; very distinct and at¬
tractive _ .75

Golden Measure. Large, dark golden

yellow .... _ 1.00

John T. Pirie. Mahogany brown with
yellow bordered brown throat. Most

unusual color _ 1.00

Loyalty. Clear yellow, large flowers borne
on sturdy stems. Very strong grower;

wonderful for exhibition _ 2.00

La Paloma (New) Very tall, orange _ 2.00

Schwaben. Very rugged growing yellow

with red lines in throat _

Sidney Plummer. Beautiful soft yel¬
low, suffused delicate pink. Flowers

large and slightly ruffled _ .75

Spirit of St. Louis. A distinct deep
apricot orange; a color class by itself 1.25
Sunnymede. Rare shade of orange-yel¬
low, fine spike with many well placed
blooms open at a time _ 1.00

ROSE, SALMON AND PINK SHADES

Doz. 100

Doz. 100
$2.75 $20.00

1.00

6.00

.75

5.00

1.00

6.00

1.00

7.00

2.00

2.00

15.00

15.00

.60

4.00

.75

5.00

1.25

8.00

1.00

6.00

America. Beautiful flesh pink, tinged
with lavender _ $0.50

Betty Nuthall (New) A large tall coral
pink _

Break O’Day. Very clear light pink.

Large well expanded flowers and early 1.00

E. J. Shaylor. Tall strong spike, with
blooms of beautiful deep rose pink ....

Evelyn Kirtland. Rosy pink at the edges
passing to shell pink in the throat,
with fiery scarlet blotches on lower
petals _ .. 1.00

Frederick Christ. A delicate LaFrance
pink with a canary yellow throat.

Flowers very large, well placed on tall
spikes _ ... _ 6.00

Fay Lanphier (New) Large rose pink 1.00

Giant Nymph. A giant in growth and
flowers. Light rose pink with a creamy
yellow throat _ ... _ 1.00

Gloriana. Fine large salmon with yel¬
low throat. No other markings. Very
beautiful, tall and popular _ .75

Gretchen Zang. A lovely tone of soft
pink with scarlet markings on the
lower petals _ 1.00

Halley. Large flowers of a lovely sal¬
mon-pink, blotched yellow with car¬
mine markings _ 60

Jenny Lind. Pure, soft apricot-pink, pale
yellow throat. Very fine blending of
colors _ .60

Longfellow. Flowers are of the clearest
“La France” pink, large, wide open
and well placed on long straight stems 1.00 7.00

Lavender Bride (New) Deep lavender
rose _ 1.50 10.00

Le Marechal Foch. Flowers of immense
size and beautifully ruffled; color,
pale pink, flaked and striped deeper at
’edges of petals _ .60 4.00

$4.00

1.50 10.00

6.00

.60 4.00

6.00

40.00

7.00

6.00

5.00

6.00

4.00

4.00

Paterson; N. J.

37

GLADIOLUS — Rose Salmon & Pink Shades — Con’t. GLADIOLUS — White Shades — Cont.

Doz. 100

Los Angeles. Called the ‘‘cut and come
again'' variety because it will produce
side shoots after the main spike has
been cut. Color Shrimp pink, tinted

orange - - -

Mrs. Dr. Norton. Very large, creamy
white, heavily suffused pink on edges,

pale yellow throat -

Mis, Frank Pendleton. The flowers are
of the largest, borne on strong straight
spikes. A lovely salmon pink with
brilliant deep red blotches in throat —
Mis. H. if. Bothin. Light geranium pink,

heavily ruffled, scarlet center -

Marshal Focn. Very beautiful salmon-

pink, beautifully ruffled - - -

Mis. F. C. Peters. A beautiful shade of
rose-lilac with a soft crimson blotch

bordered white on lower petals -

Mrs. Leon Douglas. Flowers of enormous
size, many open at a time on tall,
strong stems. Color, begonia rose,
striped with brilliant scarlet. Pale
lemon lip slightly speckled ruby __ ~
Marietta. Delicate shade of light sal¬
mon, beautifully blended with light or¬
ange, lower petals shading to a bright

burnt orange - - -

Mr. W. H. Phipps. Beautiful flesh pink
with about 22 blooms on a spike and

nearly all opening at a time — - -

Nancy Hanks. Very rich peach-red to
orange-pink with prominent grenadine

tongue - - — - - --- -

Osalin. Lovely coral-pink with soft or¬
ange markings in the throat, very

beautiful on exhibition - —

Pfitzer’s Triumph. A giant exhibition
orange salmon blotched red on lower

petals. A perfect show flower -

Prince of Wales. Beautiful salmon, shad¬
ed with orange; early -

Richard Diener. Beautiful rose-salmon
with creamy yellow center, a wonder¬
ful spike with well placed flowers __
Royal Lavender (New) Deep lavender

pink - -

Rose Ash. A rare pastel color. Flowers
large and of Corinthian red fading to
ashes of roses on the outer edges.
Lower petals light yellow speckled with

ruby - : - - -

Taro (New) American beauty rose — - --
Wilbrinck. Flesh pink flowers, with
creamy white blotch on lower petals;
very early - - -

WHITE SHADES

.60

.60

.60

.60

1.00

1.00

1.00

1.00

1.25

1.50

.75

1.00

2.00

.75

1.00

Albania. Pure glistening white of med¬
ium height and large flowers — - .60

Albatros. The best and largest whit-
gladiolus without blotches or throat-

markings - - ; - - — 2.50

Carmen Sylva. Pure white except for
slight violet markings deep in the

throat - - - - -

Elf. Lemon yeflow in bud, fully opened
flower are snowy white, canary yel¬
low lip - T - - - - -

Fern Ky e. Massive, large flowers,
slightly rufDed of creamy white, per¬
fectly placed on heavy stems - 1.00

4.00

4.00

4.00

4.00

6.00

1.00 6.00

.75 5.00

7.00

6.00

6.00

8.00

10.00

5.00

7.00

15.00

5.00

6.00

.60 4.00

Doz.

100

1.00

7.00

.75

5.00

1.00

7.00

.50

4.00

4.00

18.00

Idamae. Large ivory white, lower petals
overlaid yellow with delicate rose pen¬
ciling in throat _ _

Mary Pickford. Most delicate creamy

white, throat soft sulphur yellow _

Mrs. F. C. Hornberger. Flowers are
large, pure white, nicely ruffled and
remarkable texture. One of the best

whites ever produced _

Peace. Large white flowers with pale

PRIMULINUS HYBRIDS

Aflame. An outstanding red “Primulin-

us,” enormous flowers on tall spike $1.50 $10.00
Alice Tiplady. A beautiful orange saf¬
fron; one of the best _ .75

Apricot Glow. Beautiful warm buff color,

edged soft apricot _ _ 1.00

Copper Bronze. Deep salmon bronze,

overlaid with a coppery shade _ ■„ .75

Dorothy Wheeler. Richest rose-pink,

with lighter throat _ 1.00

Ethelyn. Beautiful shade of orange
yellow, petals tipped with bronze. One

of the best _ _

Golden Frills. Beautiful heavily ruffled
yellow with harmonious red blotch in

throat _ _

“Joerg’s Yellow Prim.” A distinct pure
yellow “Primulinus” with just one
faint crimson mid-rib on the lower
petal. The flowers are large and wide

open ..... _ . _ ....

“Joerg’s White Prim.” Pure white. The
lower petals are pale yellow down in
the throat, with the faintest rose vein-

ings _ _

Lilac Wonder. This variety fills a de¬
mand for strong growing Lilac Prim-
uUnus. Its graceful form and pleas-

5.00

6.00

5.00

9.00

.75 5.00

1.00 6.00

Ming Toy. Tall, large flowers of beau¬
tiful deep buff with yellow throat —

Mrs. Calvin Coolidge. A very soft sal¬
mon rose pink, lower petals creamy
yellow, bordered pink _ _

Orange Queen. A primulinus grandiflor-
ous of beautiful copper orange self
color; very rich _ i. - - -

Patricia Carter. A soft, light, shrimp-
pink with no markings whatsoever —

Phantasy. The color is clear salmon-
yellow, edged pink, with crimson-vein-

Rose Mist. Old rose edged with pallid
gray, an unusual variety that is sure
to become popular. Large flowers with

Salmon Beauty. Deep orange-salmon
with a rich salmon yellow throat, a

1.00 6.00

1.00 5.00

6.00

Scarlet Bedder. Clear scarlet red, a mag¬
nificent variety and one of the best red

Shell Pink. Beautiful shell-pink almost

self-color. Large flowers -

Souvenir. The richest, deepest and clear-

1.00

7.00

2.00

15.00

1.50

10.00

.75

5.00

1.00

7.00

.60

4.00

1.00

7.00

1.00

7.00

1.00

7.00

.75

5.00

1.25

8.00

1.00

6.00

.75

5.00

38

A. L. DON & CO.y

AQUATICS

GLADIOLUS — Primulinus — Continued.

Doz.

The Orchid. A distinct variety with
long, narrow petals, slightly notched
and ruffled. The color is orchid over
white, with rose-lilac feathering in
throat _ 1.25 8.00

Topaz. A very early variety of salmon-

pink and buff _ .75 5.00

White Butterfly. Flowers are butterfly
form of creamy white. Strong grower,
blooms of good substance and very
lasting _ 1.00 6.00

GLADIOLUS MIXTURES

Don’s Prize Rainbow Mixture. A truly
wonderful collection of large flowering
sorts of our own selection. Blended
from the choicest named varieties.

Each one a leader in its respective
color _ 1000, $40.00 .75

Primulinus Hybrids, Mixed. This mix¬
ture comprises all of the best varie¬
ties in this class and is recommended
for forcing _ 1000, $40.00 .75

Popular Mixture. This is our popular,
low-priced mixture and is composed of
fine sorts in all colors — 1000, $25.00 .40

HARDY

CHRYSANTHEMUMS

25c each $2.50 per dozen $20.00 per 100

LARGE FLOWERING SORTS

Barbara Cumming. Extra early, yellow.

Belle Mauve. Blush pink.

Chrysolora. Large early, yellow.

Firelight. Early bright red.

Frances Whittlesey. Bronze and garnet.

Idolf. Salmon pink.

Lilian Doty. Large incurved pink.

Pipers Hybrids. Single and double mixed colors.

Ruth Hatton. White.

Ruth Cumming. Terra cotta.

September Queen. Very early white.

Tints of Gold. Early golden bronze.

Yellow-Normandie. Yellow.

SINGLE FLOWERING SORTS

Alice Howell. Orange bronze.

Attraction. Compact pale rose.

Carmine. Carmine rose.

Dainty. Early orange.

Dazzler. Very bright early red.

Donald Wells. The best white.

Golden Sun. Brilliant yellow.

Mrs. Albert Phillips. Large pink.

POMPON OR BUTTON SHAPED

Little Dot. Mahogany crimson.

Model of Perfection. White.

Nio. Pink.

Ouray. Large bronze button.

Ruth. Claret.

Skibo. Small yellow.

TROPICAL OR TENDER WATER-LILIES

These are supplied after June 1st in strong grow¬
ing pot plants and should not be planted out until
after the weather has become settled and warm.

Each

Blue Beauty. Large flowers of the most beau¬

tiful sky-blue. Free bloomer _ $2.00

Capensis. Immense blooms of sky-blue, free

flowering. Fine cut flower _ 1.50

Mrs. C. W. Ward. Large blooms of deepest

pink. Very choice. Long blooming _ 2.00

Mrs. Geo. Pring. An immaculate white flower

of mammoth size. One of the best _ 2.00

Panama Pacific. A distinct novelty with an
unusual color, reddish-purple _ 2.50

HARDY NYMPHAEAS

NIGHT BLOOMING TYPES

Lotus dentata. Purest white, immense blooms

and produced abundantly. Lovely _ 1.50

Rubra. Immense rosy-carmine flowers. One
of the finest night blooming kinds _ 1.50

LOTUS OR NELUMBIUMS

[Egyptian Lotus. Exquisite flowers of an attrac¬
tive pink. Plant hardy and free bloomer _ 2.00

Japanese Lotus. Large fragrant pure white
flowers. Leaves large and deep green color _ 2.00

MISCELLANEOUS AQUATICS

Variegated Sweet Flag. (Acorus calamus Variega-
tus). Hardy plant with saber-like leaves broadly
striped green and ivory. Grows 2 ft. high. Doz.
$2.50.

Japanese Taro (Colocasia multiflora). An orna¬
mental foliage plant with rich green leaves on
da:k purple stems. Each 75c.

Umbrella Palm (Cyperus alternifolius). A most at¬
tractive plant for edging the pool. Doz. $2.50.
Egyptian Paper Plant (Cyperus papyrus). A very
effective ornamental plant for the waterside.
Doz. $2.50.

Waterpoppy (Hydrocleis). A pretty plant with yel¬
low flowers and floating leaves. Doz. $1.50.
Water-hyacinth. (Eichhornia crassipes). A float¬
ing plant with Hyacinth-like rosy lilac blooms.
Doz. $1.50.

Water-snowflake (Nymphaeoides indicum). Pretty
Lily-like plant with dainty white blooms. Doz.
$2.00.

Parrotfeather (Myriophyllum proserpinacoides).
Ferny-leaved aquatic with trailing branches. Doz.
$1.50.

Pickerel Rush (Pontederia cordata). A free-flower¬
ing plant with lovely blue flowers. 2 ft. Doz.
$2.50.

Chromatella. A clear rich canary yellow, stam-

4.50 ens somewhat deeper shade _ 2.00

Gloriosa. A superb sort with remarkable red

blossoms. Free and continuous bloomer _ 3.00

Hopatcong. Pure white flowers of large size.

5.00 A strong grower. Requires plenty of space .50
Marliac White. Chaste pure white blossoms,

with yellow stamens. Fragrant. Lovely _ 1.50

3.00 Pink Opal. An exquisite flower of fine substance

and of a glowing shade of pink _ 2.00

Marliac Flesh. Flowers large, of rich light-
pink and very fragrant _ 1.50

Paterson , iV. /.

39

Everblooming ROSES — Two Year Field Grown

Experience has shown the following varieties of Roses to be the most generally successful and
the easiest to grow in this latitude. With good care the veriest novice is likely to achieve glorious
results from any of them.

Betty. Pink and pale buff.

Betiy Uprichard. Salmon pink.

Charles K. Douglas. Light crimson.

Charles P. Kilham. Orange flame.

Dame Edith Helen. Clear pink, very double.

Diana. Creamy pink.

Dorothy Page-Roberts. Bronze yellow.

Duchess of Athol. Old gold.

Duchess of Wellington. Saffron yellow.

Duchess of York. Orange red.

E. G. Hill. Crimson scarlet.

Edith Nellie Perkins. Copper and flesh.

Eldorado. Pale yellow.

Elizabeth of York. Cerise.

Ellen Willmott. Flesh pink.

Etoile de Feu. Fiery orange.

Etoile de Hollande. Velvety crimson.

General-Superior Arnold Janssen. Light crimson.

George C. Waud. Orange red.

Golden Ophelia. Towny yellow.

Gruss an Coburg. Orange cream.

Gruss an Teplitz. Crimson.

Hilda. Rose and coppery pink.

Independence Day. Orange.

Innocence. Single white.

Joanna Hill. Yellow, very fragrant.

Kaiserin Auguste Viktoria. White.

Killarney Queen. Brilliant pink.

Konigin Carola. Rose pink.

Konigin Luise. White fragrant.

La Tosca. Shell pink.

Lady Alice Stanley. Flesh pink.

Lady Ashtown. Carmine pink.

Lady Ursula. Pale pink.

Mevrouw G. A. van Rossem. Red and gold.
Miss Cynthia Forde. Rose pink.

Miss Rowena Thom. Fiery rose.

Miss Willmott. Creamy pink.

Mme. Butterfly. Light pink twisted gold.
Mme. Caroline Testout. Bright rose.

Mme. Jules Bouche. White.

Mme. Leon Pain. Flesh pink.

Mrs. Aaron Ward. Indian yellow.

Mrs. Charles Bell. Shell pink.

Mrs. Henry Bowles. Warm pink.

Mrs. Henry Morse. Silvery flesh pink.

Mrs. Wakefield Christie-Miller. Salmon pink.
Mrs. Willi:* m C. Egan. Delicate pink.

Ophelia. Salmon flesh pink.

President Herbert Hoover. Pink and yellow.
Radiance. Rose pink.

Rapture. Deep pink.

Red Radiance. Light crimson.

Richard E. West. Cadmium yellow.
Roselandia. Dark yellow.

Roslyn. Golden yellow.

Souvenir de H. A. Verschuren. Yellow.

Ville de Paris. Sunny yellow.

All the above: $1.00 each; $11.00 per dozen; $80.00 per 100.

The Perfumed Rose, Mrs. J. D. lEisele, H. T. Rich cherry rose. A new variety of outstanding merit.
A continuous bloomer most richly perfumed. A vigorous grower producing long pointed buds. The
flowers when expanded are 5 to 6 inches in diameter. Strong 2 year field grow plants, $1.50 each.

ROSA ROULETTI. A midget Rose, less than 6 inches high, of Swiss origin. The flowers
are tiny, half inch or so across, pale pink, and produced all season.

A very choice and rare little plant, charming for low edgings and adorable in the rock-
garden. $1.00 each $11.00 per doz.

Climbing and

They may be grown either on trellis, pergolas
this class flower in clusters.

American Pillar. Single flower, brilliant carmine
pink.

Aviateur Bleriot. Saffron buds and flowers streaked
with crimson in small clusters.

Blaze. A true everblooming form of the popular
Paul’s Scarlet Climber. Most floriferous in June,
continuing to produce great sprays of blazing
scarlet flowers throughout summer and autumn.
Moderately vigorous. Price $2.00 each.

Climbing American Beauty. Fragrant flowers of
a rich crimson color.

Dorothy Perkins (Hybrid Wichuraiana). Soft light
pink, flowers profusely in large clusters.

Dr. W. Van Fleet. The long pointed buds are of a
rch flesh-pink on long stems; vigorous grower.

Emily Gray. Golden yellow flowers like Marechal
Neil. Very fragrant. Needs protection during
the winter.

Mary Wallace. Large double vivid pink flowers,
strong grower, very hardy.

The above Roses $9.00 per doz.,

Standard or

Trailing Roses

or used in covering banks. Most of the roses in

Mme. Gregoire Staechelin. Large delicate pink
flowers stained crimson outside, on long stems.
Disease resistant.

Max Graf. HR. (Bowditch, 1919.) Large, single
flowers of shining pink, freely produced in season.
Plant is prostrate and trailing, with glossy,
wrinkled foliage. Midseason. An excellent ground-
cover, remaining dark green and beautiful until
very late fall. Fine for covering rocks, rock-gar¬
dens, etc.

Paul’s Scarlet Climber. It is a vivid scarlet,
shaded with bright crimson.

Primrose. Rich primrose-yellow flowers in clusters,
glossy foliage, vigorous.

Roserie. A thornless Rose of deep pink.

Silver Moon. Semi-double, pure white flowers with
bright yellow stamens; very profuse bloomer.

The New Dawn. Everblooming Climbing Rose. The
color is a soft blush pink. Each $1.50.

$65.00 per 100, except where noted.

Tree Roses

These ornamental Tree Roses are useful to relieve the flat appearance of a Rose-garden com¬
posed entirely of dwarf bushes, and allow a larger number of varieties to be planted in gardens of
limited space. They are less susceptible to mildew and black-spot than dwarfs, and many varieties of
the Pernetlana type do better on Standards for that reason. A stake on the sunny side of the stem
will act as support and protection from hot sun. The height of these Standards runs from 3 to SV2
feet. $3.00 each, $25.00 for 10.

40

A. lV DON & CO.,

FRUIT TREES AND SMALL FRUITS

APPLES

Early Harvest. Early summer, pale yellow.

Red Astrachan. Early summer, small red.

Yellow Transparent. Early summer, large yellow.
Duchess of Oldenburg. Yellow streaked red.

Fall Pippin. Very large yellow.

Baldwin. Early winter, da:k red.

Delicious. Large red.

Golden Russet. Medium size, yellow.

McIntosh. Large round red fruit.

Northern Spy. Red. Very fine flavor.

Rome Beauty. Striped red and yellow.

Stayman’s Winesap. Oblong. Bright red.

Each Doz.

1 in and up caliper - $2.00 $22.00

% to 1 in. caliper - 1.25 13.00

11/16 to % in. caliper _ .75 8.50

CHERRIES

Black Tartarian. Verl large, bright purple.
Governor Wood. Clear, light red.
Montmorency Acid Cherry. Large red.
Napoleon. Pale yellow, red cheek.
Schmidt’s Bigarrean. Large deep black.
Yellow Spanish. Large pale yellow.

Each Doz.

1 in to 1 V8 in. caliper ... _ _ _ $2.50 $25.00

% to 1 in. caliper - 2.00 20.00

11/16 to Vs in. caliper _ 1.50 17.00

PEACHES

Belle of Georgia. Creamy white, red cheek.
Elberta. Freestone yellow, red cheek.

Greensboro. Yellow with crimson cheek.

J. H. Hale. Large late yellow.

South Haven. Large early yellow.

Each Doz. 100

% in. and up, 5-7 feet _ $1.00 $10.00 $70.00

% to % in., 4-6 feet .. - .75 7.50 50.00

9/16 to % in., 4-5 feet _ .60 6.00 40.00

PEARS

Bartlett. Large yellow, red cheek.

Clapps Favorite. Large yellow and red.

Beurre Bose. Large cinnamon russet.

Duchess d’ Augouleme. Large greenish yellow.
Seckel. Small yellowish brown spicy.

Sheldon. Russet with red cheek.

Kieffer. Late winter variety.

Each Doz.

1 in and up caliper _ $2.00 $22.00

% to 1 in. caliper - 1.50 17.00

11/16 to % in. caliper _ 1.00 11.00

PLUMS

Bradshaw. Large oval reddish purple.
Green Gage. Small greenish yellow.
Abundance. Amber turning to cherry.
Burbank. Large round cherry red.

Each Doz.

1 in. and up caliper _ _ _ $2.00 $20.00

% to 1 in. caliper _ 1.50 17.00

11/16 to Vs in. caliper _ _ _ _ _ 1.00 11.00

QUINCES

1 in. and up caliper each $2.50— Doz. $25.00

CURRANTS

2 year old _ 50c each; $5.00 doz.; $30.00 per 100

BLACKBERRIES

4. - »

2 year old _ 20c each; $1.50 doz.; $10.00 per 100

RASPBERRY

Cumberland. Black cap, large.

Latham. The very best red.

St. Regis (Perpetual). Bright crimson.

2 year _ 25c each; $1.75 doz.; $12.00 per 100

STRAWBERRIES

Strong layer plants supplied up to April 15.

$3.00 per 100 $20.00 per 1000

Pot grown plants in August. — Get special list.

GRAPE VINES

Brighten. Deep red.

Catawba. Dark copper color.

Concord. Large black.

Moores Early. Extra early black.

Niagara. Large greenish white.

t

Strong 2 year old vines _ 50c each; $5.00 per doz.

\

WHITESBOG BLUEBERRIES j

The largest varieties grow to three-quarters of an
inch or more in diameter, and the general run of the
crop is several times as large as average wild ber¬
ries. In selecting varieties, careful attention has
been given to size, but as much care has been given
and as much success attained in securing fruit of
superlative flavor, fine aroma, and delightful tex¬
ture. At least two varieties should be included in
every* planting, as an exchange of pollen is neces¬
sary to produce good crops of berries.

Cabot is the earliest variety, beginning to ripen
the last week in June. Pioneer, Rancocas, and Con¬
cord are mid-season varieties. Rubel, Grover and
Jersey are late varieties that ripen 2 or 3 weeks
later than Cabot. Berries may be picked from each
bush several times at intervals of 5 to 7 days.

Whitesbog Blueberries prefer an acid soil con¬
taining an abundance of peat or other partially
rotted vegetable matter. They need a moderate sup¬
ply of soil-moisture, and good drainage so that the
roots can get air during the growing season.

Space the plants about 3 feet apart if planted in
a row. Setting the plants in beds 3 feet apart one
way and 4 to 5 feet the other way has also been
found satisfactory.

Price. All the above varieties except “Jersey”.

Each Doz.

Strong plants 10" to 12" high _ $1.75 $20.00

Strong plants 15" to 18" high _ 2.50 28.00

Specimens 2 ft. to 214 ft. high _ $10.00 each

Price of JERSEY (Colville Hybrid 1443-A). The
introducer considers this the best of the late var¬
ieties.

Strong plants 10" to 12" high _ $2.50 each

Strong plants 15" to 18" high _ 3.50 each

Specimens 214 to 3 ft. high _ _ _ 25.00 each

Paterson, N. J.

41

CHOICE HARDY PERENNIAL PLANTS

The flowering periods are for the vinicity of New York.

Many varieties not included in the following list will be found listed under “Rock Garden and
Alpine Plants.”

Prices: All herbaceous perennial plants, except where noted, 30c each; $2.50 per 10; $20.00 per 100.

ACHILLEA ptarmica. Perry’s White (Milfoil or
Yarrow). Choice. Pure white. 1-2 ft.

ptarmica fl. pi, The Pearl. Useful for cutting.
Pure white, double flowers. 2-2% ft. June-Sept.

Tomentosa. An attractive, dwarf variety bearing
in June a profusion of bright yellow flowers.
Height 6 in. Excellent for Rockeries:

millefolium roseum. Rosy pink flowers on 18 inch
stems. July-October.

ACONITUM fischeri (Monkshood). Large dark blue
flowers. 2 ft. Sept.-Oct. 25c each; $2.50 per 10.

. napellus, Sparks Variety. Beautiful dark blue
flowers. Vigorous grower. 4-5 ft. Sept.

Wilsoni. Large light blue. 4 ft. Sept. 75c each;
$6.50 for 10.

AETHIONEMA Corodifolia. 5 in. Soft pink and
blooms a little later than grandiflorum. 35c each;
$3.00 for 10.

ANCHUSA Italica Dropmore. Tall spikes of beau¬
tiful blue flowers, flowering all Summer.

Myosocidiflora. Clusters of charming blue flowers
resembling forget-me-nots. Suitable for shade.
1 ft. May.

ANEMONE pulsatilla. Violet purple flowers. Likes
sunny situation. 1 ft. April-May.

pulsatilla alba. Beautiful white flowering form of
the above.

pulsatilla rubra. Red flowering form of the pre¬
ceding.

sylvestris. Fine for cool, moist corner or rock
garden or border. Large white blossoms on nod¬
ding stems of about 12 in. Very free blooming.
May and June.

Japonica Mt. Blanche. Double pure white.

Japonica Mount Rose. Double rose pink.

AQUILEGIA (Columbine), caerulea (Rocky Moun¬
tain Columbine). Blue and white flowers. 2 ft.

Coerulea Rose Queen. Soft amaranth rose with
white corolla.

chrysantha. Yellow flowers with long, slender
spurs. 2% ft.

Long-spurred Hybrids. Beautiful strain varied
Colors, long spurs. 2-3 ft.

Mrs. Scott Elliot Strain. Superb, long spurred var¬
iety in many lovely shades. 2-3 ft.

Rose Queen. Splendid rich pink with long spurs.
2% -3 ft.

ARTEMISA abrctanum. (Old Man) Dark green,
finely cut foliage, with pleasant aromatic odor.

Lactiflora. Tall growing plant of fine foliage and
heads of small white flowers. Aug. -Sept.

Silver King (Ghost Plant). The plant makes a
bright frosted silver effect. The fine cut sprays
are used to set off bouquets. 3 ft.

Stellariana. (Old Woman) Foliage deeply cut, sil¬
very white. Useful for carpet bedding, also a
fine rock-garden plant.

ASCLEPIAS tuberosa (Butterfly weed) Large heads
of orange flowers. Very pretty. 12 in. July-Aug.

ASTERS Hardy (Michaelmas Daisy)

novi-belgi, Blue Gem. Semi-double, dark blue flow¬
ers. 4-5 ft. Sept.-Oct.

novi-belgi. Climax. One of the most beautiful As¬
ters. Exquisite pale mauve with golden centers.
5-6 ft. Sept.

novi-belgi St. <Egwin. Fine, compact grower.
Flowers rose-pink. 2-2% ft. Sept.

ASTERS, Hardy — Continued.

Sam Barhan. The best white Michaelmas daisy.
Large flowers.

novae-angliae, Roycroft Pink. Fine rosy pink,
branching habit. 4 ft. Sept.-Oct.
novae-angliae, Roycroft Purple. Like the above
with purple flowers. 4 ft. Sept.-Oct.

ASTILBE. See Spirea.

BOCCONIA Cordata (Plume Poppy). A stately
plant with fig-like foliage and white flowers. 4-8
ft. July and August.

BOLTONIA asteroides (False Camomile). White
Aster-like flowers on stems 5-6 ft. high. Aug. -Sept,
latisquama. Lavender-pink flowers. 4-5 ft. Aug.-
Sept.

CAMPANULA

medium (Canterbury-bells). Flowers large, blue
white or rose. 2 ft. June,
medium calycanthema. (Cup-and saucer Canter¬
bury-bells) Blue, white or rose. 2 ft.
glomerata. Violet flowers carried on erect stems.
18 in. June-July.

persicifolia. Broad, single, bell-shaped blue flow¬
ers. 2-2% ft.

persicifolia alba. White variety of above. June-
July.

pyramidalis (Steeple Bellflower). Blue flowers on
long, massive spikes. 4-6 ft. July-Aug.
pyramidalis alba. A white variety of the preceding.
CENTAUREA montana (Perennial Cornflower).
Large blue flowers. Fne for cutting. 2 ft. June-
Sept.

montana alba. A white flowered form of the above.
2 ft.

CHRYSANTHEMUM, maximum (Shasta Daisy).
Large, pure white flowers. 2% ft. July-Oct.

CIMICIFUGA simplex (Bugbane). A rare and dis¬
tinct species producing tall spikes of feathery white
flowers. 3 ft. Sept. Each 50c; $4.50 for 10;
$40.00 per 100.

COREOPSIS grandiflora (Tickseed). A true per¬
ennial Coreopsis. Bright yellow flowers. 2 ft.
June-Oct.

DAPHNE Cneorum (Garland Flower) Dwarf, bushy
plant forming a broad mat of wiry, almost pros¬
trate stems covered with dark green leaves, tipped
with a dense cluster of rose-pink, fragrant flowers
in May and Aug. 6 to 8 in. — 75c; 10 to 12 in. —
$1.00; 12 to 15 in.— $1.50.

DELPHINUM (Larkspur). Mixed Hybrids. The fin¬
est strain of Delphinium ever offered. Contains
large, single and double flowers in various shades,
belladonna. Sky-blue flowers, continuous bloomer.
2% ft.

bellamosa. A dark blue type of belladonna,
chinense. Gentian-blue flowers and fine divided
foliage. l%-2 ft.

chinense album. A pure white form of the preced¬
ing.

Wrexham Strain. Strong plants, 50c each, $5.00
per doz.

DIANTHUS (Pinks). *Allwoodi. A new strain of
hardy Pinks, producing larger and better flowers
than the old type. Deliciously clove-scented.
Barbatus (Sweet William). In separate colors*
pink, red and. white, 15 in.

42

A. L. DON & CO.,

HARDY PERENNIALS— Continued.

DICENTRA spectabilis (Bleedingheart). Flowers
heart-shaped in racemes of rose-crimson. IV2
ft. April- June. $6.50 for 10; $60.00 per 100.

formosa. The fine cut, fern-like foliage renders
this plant a most attractive one in the rockery.
Flowers are carmine pink, and it blooms contin¬
uously throughout the season. Height 12-15 in.

DICTAMNUS fraxinella (Gasplant). Pretty rosy-
purple flowers. 2-3 ft. 35c each; $3.00 for 10;
$25.00 per 100.

fraxinella alba. The white flowered form of the
preceding. 2-3 ft. 35c each; $3.00 for 10; $25.00
per 100.

DIGITALIS purpurea gloxinaeflora (Foxglove).
Flowers spotted. Rose, purple, white, each color
separate or assorted. 2-3 ft. June-July.

Giant Shirley. A magnificent strain. 5 to 7 ft.
Flowers white to deepest rose. Only mixed colors.

Canariensis. Pure yellow of exceptional vigor,
throwing mammoth spikes.

DORONICUM caucasicum. Yellow daisy-like flow¬
ers, very early. 40c each; $3.50 for 10; $30.00
per 100.

ECHINACEA purpurea (Purple Coneflower). A
plant of erect habit with reddish purple flowers.
3-4 ft. July-Aug.

ERYNGIUM amethystinum. (Seaholly). Thistle-like
flower heads, amethyst blue. Finely cut foliage.

1 ft. July-Sept. 45c each; $4.00 for 10; $30.00
per 100.

EUPATORIUM coelestinum (Hardy Ageratum)
Well formed plant with light purple flowers.
Blooms from August to frost. 1-2 ft.

EUPHORBIA epithymoides (Flowering Spurge),
(poly-chroma). Foliage glaucous. Bears large
masses of chrome-yellow flowers in early Spring.

2 ft.

corollata. Flowering spurge. Pretty little white
flowers, useful for cutting. 2 to 3 ft. July-Aug.

FUNKIA (Hosta) undulata variegata (Plaintain-
lily). Fine variegated foliage. Blue flowers. 1
ft. July-Aug.

subcordata grandiflora. Broad, pale green foliage.
Spikes of large pure white flowers. I-IV2 ft. July-
Aug.

Alba Minor. Dwarf white, excellent for Rock Gar¬
dens.

GAILLARDIA grandiflora (Blanketflower). Showy
and attractive plant. Old gold to crimson. l%-2
ft. May-Nov.

grandiflora. Bremen. Superb, long stemmed, Mar¬
guerite-like blooms of a splendid deep coppery
scarlet with brown disc, a narrow yellow edge
which frames and sets off the glittering dark
color. 25c each; $2.00 for 10.

Portola Hybrids. Flowers very large with color
ranging through shades of bronze-red with the
characteristic golden tipped petals. 30c each;
$2.50 for 10.

GENISTA, Pilosa. Dwarf yellow. 6 in. 35c each;
$3.00 for 10.

GENTIAN A acaulis. Stemless Gentian. Dark blue
flowers. 4 in. March-May. 75c each.

andrewsi. (Closed Gentian). A free flowering plant
for a moist position. Terminal clusters of blue
flowers. IV2 ft. Aug. -Sept.

GiERANIUM *sanguineum (Cranesbill). Compact
habit, masses of blood-red flowers, 1 ft. May-June.

GEUM coccineum (Avens). Brilliant scarlet flowers
borne on branching stems. I-IV2 ft. May-July.
Lady Stratheden. Large, old gold, double flowers.
2 ft. June-Sept.

Mrs. J. Bradshaw. Double dark red flowers. 2 ft.
June-Sept.

Borisii. Showy glowing orange-scarlet, continuous
bloomer. 18 in. 35c each; $3.00 per 10.
Heldreichii. Dwarf species, flowers deep orange-
red. 1 ft. 35c each; $3.00 per 10.

GYPSOPHILA paniculata (Chalkplant, or Babys-
breath). Bears clouds of pure white flowers, for
cutting. 2-3 ft.

Bristol Fairy. A double variety. Very floriferous
and long lasting. June-July. 45c each; $4.00 for
10; $35.00 per 100.

Ehrlei. A still finer form of the preceding, with
large double white flowers. 45c each; $4.00 for
10c; $35.00 per 100.

HELENIUM aulumnale superbum. (Sneezeweed).
Flowers lemon-yellow. 4-5 ft. Aug.-Sept.
autumnale, Riverton Gem. Flowers old gold, chang¬
ing to Wallflower red as they mature. 4-5 ft.
Aug.-Sept.

autumnale rubrum. A variety with heads of ma¬
hogany crimson flowers. 4-5 ft. Aug.-Sept.

HELIANTHUS multiflorus fl. pi. (Perennial Sun¬
flower). Erect bush-like habit, masses of double,
globular flowers, good for cutting. Aug.-Sept.
HELIOPSIS helianthoides pitcheriana. A dwarf
variety for cutting. Deep orange-yellow flowers.
2-3 ft. July.

HEMEROCALLIS flava (Lemon Lily) Sweet-scent¬
ed, clear full yellow; 214 ft. June.

Aurantiaca major. Yellow. 35c each, $3.00 for 10.
Liateola. Yellow.

Oriola. Yellow.

Midlendorffi (Day Lily). Very striking variety
with huge, rich, orange-yellow flowers in summer.
Dr. Regel. Rich orange-yellow flowers in May.
Very fragrant. 114 ft.

Dumortieri. Orange-yellow. 2 ft. May-June.

HEUCHERA, Pluie de Feu. Exceedingly bright
fiery red flowers on loose, graceful spikes; very
showy. 1 to 2 ft. June-July. 35c each, $3.00
for 10.

HIBISCUS Mallow Marvels (Mallow). Very large
flowers in rich shades of crimson, pink and white.
5-8 ft. May-July. 35c each; $3.00 for 10.

HOLLYHOCKS. Double flowering in the following
separate colors: Newport Pink, Red, Yellow,
White and Maroon.

IRIS. S — indicates Standards; F — indicates Falls.
Germanica Alcazar. S, light violet; F, deep purple-
bronze, veined throat. 48 in.

Carthusian. S, clear lavender-blue; F, darker blue.
27 in.

Dalila. S, pale flesh-white; F, rich purple. Very
rare. 22 in.

Edoward Michel. S, rosy red; F, deeper rosy red.
30 to 36 in.

Fairy. White, bordered and suffused blue. 27 in.

Fro. S, golden yellow, edged olive-yellow; F, chest¬
nut-brown, bordered yellow. 28 in.

La Beaute. S and F, large pale blue. 30 in.

La Neige. A fine ivory-white variety with well-
formed flowers.

Queen of May. S and F, rosy lavender. 27 in.
Sher win- Wright. S and F, bright golden yellow.
26 in.

Spectabilis. S and F, deep purple; free flowering;
early. 26 in.

Paterson , N. J.

43

HARDY PERENNIALS— Continued.

Japanese. In a number of very beautiful colors
and combinations. Mixed.

Sibirica Blue. Compact habit.

Sibirica Alba. White form of above.
LAVENDULA vera (Sweet Lavender). Fragrant
blue flowers. IV2 ft. July-Sept. 35c each, $3.00
for 10.

LIATRIS pycnostachya (Blazing Star or Gayfeath-
er). Handsome plant with grass-like foliage and
spikes of rosy-prple flowers. 4-5 ft. July-Aug.
spicata. Spikes crowded with rosy-purple flowers.
2-3 ft.

scariosa. Spikes of reddish purple flowers. 3 ft.
LINUM, Hirsutum. Blue. 30c each, $2.50 for 10.
LOBELIA cardinalis (Cardinal flower). Most strik¬
ing. Partial shade. The scarlet flowers are borne
on long spikes. 3-4 ft. July-Aug.

LUPINUS pclyphyllus (Lupine). Deep blue, pea¬
shaped flowe: s on long spikes. 2-3 ft. June-July.
pclyphyllus albus. A white variety of the preced¬
ing.

pclyphyllus moerheimi. Best of all Lupines, with
long spikes of soft, rose, pea-shaped flowers. 3 ft.
Harkness New Hybrids. A wonderful mixture of
art shades. 35c each; $3.00 for 10; $25.00 per 100.

LYNCHNIS chalcedcnica (Maltese Cross). Stems
stout and leafy, bearing large, flat heads of scar¬
let flowers. 2-3 ft.

haageana. Large brilliant orange-scarlet flowers.
1 ft.

viscaria splendens fl. pi. Double crimson, scarlet
flowers, closely arranged on slender stems. I-IV2
ft. June-July.

LYSIMACHIA clethroides (Fringed Loosestrife).
Border plant with erect stems terminating in pan¬
icles of pure white flowers. 2 ft. Likes moisture.
July-Sept.

Ciliata. Dainty fringed yellow flowers with dark
bronzy foliage. 2 ft. July-Aug. Good in wet
boggy situations.

MERTENSIA virginica. An early Spring flowering
plant growing about I-IV2 ft. high. Flowers pink.
May-June.

MONARDA didyma (Beebalm, or Bergamot). Com¬
pact heads of bright red flowers. 3 ft. June-Aug.

NEPETA Mussini. Of dwarf, compact habit, pro¬
ducing masses of bloom of a beautiful shade of
lavender. 1 to IV2 ft.

OENOTHERA fruticosa youngi (Evening-primrose)
Large, shiny, foliage and lemon-yellow flowers. 2
ft. June.

Missouriensis. A low species with prostrate as¬
cending branches, profuse bloomer. Large flow¬
ers. Fine for rock gardens and borders. June-
Aug.

PACHYSANDRA terminalis. Low, sometimes trail¬
ing, habit. Useful for shaded situations under
trees, etc., where little else will succeed. Produces
broad mats of bright glossy green foliage. 6 to 9
inches high. $1.50 for 10; $10.00 per 100; $75.00
per thousand.

PAPAYER ©rientale, Mrs. Perry. Orange-apricot,
orientale, Perry White. Pure white. May-June.
orientale, Rcyal Scarlet. Fine scarlet. May-June.
orientale. Beauty of Livermore. Finest dark crim¬
son with dark blotch.

orientale Princess Victoria Louise. Salmon.

PENTSTEMON barbatus torreyi (Beardtongue).
Graceful spikes covered almost the whole length
with bright scarlet flowers. 4 ft. June-Aug.
pubescens. Purple flowers. IV2 ft.

PHLOX hardy. One of the best and most useful
perennials for garden decoration or cutting.
Blooming in late summer, phlox are one of the
indispensibles. Our varieties are very choice.

B. Comte. Glowing amaranth red.

Deuischland. Large trusses of brilliant orange-red.
Elizabeth Campbell. Large spikes with flowers of
quite a new color, light salmon changing to pink
in center.

Enchantress. Bright salmon-pink with dark red
eye.

Ethel Prichard. Flowers pale clear rose-mauve.
Firebrand. Bright red with deep center.

Henri Murger. Pure white, with deep rose center.
Hindenburg. La:~ge flowers, deep red shaded orange.
Mia Ruys. A dwarf variety, pure white.

Mrs. Milly von Hoboken. Very fine, soft pink.
Mrs. Scholten. Dark salmon-pink flowers.
Rheinlander. Flower heads are large and on good
strong stems. Beautiful salmon-pink.

Rosenburg. Carmine-violet with dark eye.

Thor. Rich salmon-pink with deep crimson eye.
Wanadis. White and light violet with purple eye.
PHYSALIS Francheti (Chinese Lantern Plant) Pro¬
duces flower-like husks which turn bright red in
fall. 1V2 ft.

PHYSOSTEGIA virginica (False Dragonhead).
Erect spikes densely covered with soft pink flow¬
ers. 2-3 ft. July,
virginica alba. Pure white.

virginica vivid. Deep coral pink, larger head.
I-IV2 ft. Aug.-Sept.

PLATYCODON grandiflorum (Balloon flower).
Branching stems bearing blue bell-shaped flowers.
2 ft. June-July.

grandiflorum album. White variety of the pre¬
ceding.

POTENTILLA, atrosanguinea. Deep blood-red
flowers resembling the Geum. 18 in. June-Aug.
Calabra. Yellow flowers during June to Aug. Fine
for rockeries.

PYRETHRUM roseum hybridum. Single mixed col¬
ors. We now have sufficient stock to offer the
following named varieties at 35c each.

Lord Rosebery. Beautiful early double crimson.
Queen Mary. Very large double pink on tall stems.
Don’s New Double. Orchid color.

Purity. Double white.

Rutherford. Double red.

Dainty. Excellent double pink.

James Kelway. Fine large single crimson.

Sylvia. Beautiful double pink. 50c each; $4.50 for

10.

Wilsonii. Large double flesh pink.

PRIMULA Veris Kleynii. See Rock Garden plants
for description. 30c each; $2.50 for 10.

SALVIA azurea grandiflora. Tall spikes of sky-blue
flowers 3-4 ft. Aug.-Sept.
pratensis. Branching stems of deep violet-blue
flowers. 2 ft. June-Aug.
pratensis rosea. Pink form of the above.

Pitcheri (Blue Meadow Sage) Flowers deepest in¬
digo-blue borne with great profusion on long
slender stalks. 3-4 ft. Aug. -Oct.

SAPONARIA (Soapwort). Ocymoides alba. A
pure white-flowering plant for wall or rockery.
Ocymoides splendens. Pretty border and rockery
plant; flowers rosy pink.

SCABIOSA caucasica (Pincushion Flower). Large
lavender-blue flowers on long, graceful stems. 3 ft.
June-Sept.

caucasica alba. A white variety of the preceding,
japonica. Light lavender-blue flowers. 2 ft. June-
July.

44

A. L. DON & C0.y

HARDY PERENNIALS— Continued.

SPIRAEA aruncus (Meadowsweet). A vigorous
plant with graceful foliage and long arching
plumes of feathery-white flowers. 4-5 ft.

Amethyst. Erect, deep violet purple.

Granat. Crimson flowers on strong spikes.

Gladstone. Fine spikes of pure white.

Queen Alexandra. Large fluffy pink spikes.

All Spireas, 50c each; $4.50 for 10; $40.00 per 100.

STOKESIA cyanea (Cornflower Aster). Attractive
free flowering perennial bearing large blue flow¬
ers. I-IV2 ft.

Cyanea alba. White form of the above.

SWEET WILLIAM (See Dianthus Barbatus).

THALICTRUM aquilegifolium (Meadowrue). A
graceful border plant, feathery cream-colored
flowers. 2-3 ft. May-June.

dipterocarpum. Long sprays of rosy-purple flowers
with yellow anthers. 5-6 ft. Aug. -Sept. 35c

each; $3.00 per 10.

TRILLIUM (Wood Lily or Wake Robin). Grandi-
florum. Excellent plants for shady positions.
Large, pure white flowers in early Spring. 12 to
18 inches.

TRITOMA (Red Hot Poker) Pfitzeri. Hardy if
given protection, but the most satisfactory method
of wintering is to bury the roots in sand in a cool
cellar. In bloom from August to October, with
spikes 3 to 4 feet high, blooms rich orange-scarlet.

VALERIANA Officinalis. (Hardy Garden Helio¬
trope). Produces showy heads of rosy-tinted
white flowers during June and July with delicious,
strong heliotrope odor. 3 to 4 ft.

VERBASCUM Phoeniceum. Flowers of various
colors including white, pink, mauve, purple and
blue. Stems about 2 ft. high.

Olympicum. Yellow flowers on stately stems about
6 ft. high. Leaves covered with silvery down.

VERONICA longifolia subsessilis (Speedwell). One
of the most attractive of all blue flowering plants.
Flowers intense deep blue. 2-2 V2 feet. Aug.-

Sept.

VINCA (Periwinkle or Trailing Myrtle). Minor. A
trailing, evergreen plant, used extensively for car¬
peting the ground under shrubs and trees or on
graves, where it is too shady for grass or other
plants to thrive. Strong, nursery-grown clumps.
Apr.-May.

VIOLA Cornuta (Tufted Pansies).

Admiration Snow Queen

Blue Perfection White Perfection

Lutea Splendens Yellow Gem

Papilio

VIOLA HYBRIDS AND SPECIES (Everblooming).
G. Wermig. A variety of Tufted Pansy, forming
clumps which are covered with rich violet-blue
flowers the entire season.

Jersey Gem. Possesses the dwarf habit and
continuity of blooming of the true horned Viola
(V. cornuta), and the vigorous bushy growth and
roundish foliage of the finest English bedding
varieties. Color is pure, rich violet, and slightly
perfumed. 6 in.

Apricot Queen. A companion to Jersey Gem. Color
is apricot, blending into a deep orange center.
Gracilis. Charming rock or border species. Tufted
habit rich violet flowers, leaves long and wiry.

VIOLA ODORATA (Sweet Violet)

The varieties listed below are suited for forc¬
ing under glass; perfectly hardy and are covered
with flowers in early Spring and wonderfully sweet
scented.

Prince of Wales. Rich, deep purple; single flowers
on long stems.

Marie Louise. Most popular double violet of fine
dark mauve. Strong grower and productive.
Either of the above:

35c each; $3.00 for 10; $25.00 per 100.

YUCCA filamentosa (Adam’s Needle). Evergreen
plant forming a rosette of leaves and tall spikes
of white flowers. 4-6 ft. June-July.

HARDY LILIES

(Prices subject to change)

Doz. 100

Auratum (The Golden-rayed Lily of Ja¬
pan). Pure white, thickly studded
with crimson spots, and a clear, gold¬
en band through the center of each
Pctsl

Jumbo Bulbs, 11-13 in. _ $7.00 $50.00

Mammoth Bulbs, 9-11 in. _ 5.00 35.00

Auratum platyphyllum. The largest
flowered variety of Auratum; white
heavily spotted yellow.

Jumbo Bulbs, 11-13 in. _ 8.00 60.00

Speciosum album. Pure white.

Mammoth Bulbs, 9-11 in. _ 8.00 60.00

Large Bulbs, 8-9 in. _ 5.00 35.00

Speciosum rubrum magnificum. The
most popular variety grown. Rich
carmine on white ground with crim¬
son spots.

Jumbo Bulbs, 11-13 in. _ 7.00 50.00

Mammoth Bulbs, 9-11 in. _ 5.00 35.00

Speciosum melpomene. Same habit as
magnificum, but darker in color.

Jumbo Bulbs, 11-13 in. _ 7.00 50.00

Mammoth Bulbs, 9-11 in. _ 5.00 35.00

Henryi (The Yellow Speciosum). Rich,
golden yellow, lightly spotted with
brown.

Mammoth Bulbs _ 8.00 60.00

Myriophyllum (Regale). Flowers white,
slightly suffused with pink, with a
beautiful shade of canary-yellow at
the center.

Large Bulbs _ 7.00 50.00

Jumbo Bulbs _ 10.00 75.00

Batemanni. Reddish-orange _ 4.00 30.00

Browni. Creamy white inside, purple

outside _ 10.00 75.00

Canadense. Bell-shaped blossoms, bright

yellow with red stripes _ 2.00 15.00

Elegans, Leonard Joerg. Rich, apricot

spotted _ 4.00 30.00

Hansoni. Reddish-orange flowers, 8 to

12 in a cluster _ 8.00 60.00

Pardalinum (Leopard Lily). Scarlet and

yellow spotted rich brown _ _ — 4.00 30.00

Superbum. Bright orange, tipped red,

spotted flowers . _ - — 3.00 20.00

Testaceum. Nankeen yellow. Price on
application.

Tenuifolium. Brilliant scarlet _ 3.50 25.00

Tigrinum splendens. Orange, spotted

black _ 3.00 22.00

Umbellatum grandiflorum. Orange-red 3.50 25.00

Liliums from Cold Storage

Write for prices.

Paterson, N. J.

45

ROCK GARDEN AND ALPINE PLANTS

Prices, except where noted, 30c each; $2.50 for ten.

AETHIONEMA grandiflorum. Strong, twiggy
bushes covered with long slender spikes of light
rosy-pink flowers. 6 in. June-July.

AJUGA reptans rubra (Bugle). Bronze foliage,
purple flowers. 3-4 in.

ALYSSUM saxatile compactum. Masses of yellow
flowers in early Spring. 1 ft.
spinosum. Attractive white flowers borne on
woody stems over greyish green foliage. Plant
very compact. 3 in. 45c each; $4.00 for 10.
serpyllifolium. Similar to the above but has yellow
flowers. 45c each; $4.00 for 10.

ANDROSACE (Rock Jasmine).

Lonuginosa Leichtlini. Rosettes of silky foliage
and heads of rose colored blossoms on stems about
6 in. June-frost. 35c each; $3.00 for 10.
Sarmentosa Chumbuyii. Rosettes of silky foliage
and heads of verbena like blossoms of pink on
stems 6 inches high. May- June.

Sarmentosa Primuloides. Similar to the above but
much finer in form.

AQUILEGIA Vulgaris Compacta. Dwarf for roc¬
keries. 35c each; $3.00 for 10.

ARABIS (Rock Cress.) alpina. Excellent for rock
garden. Pure white flowers. 9 in. April-May.
alpina fl. pi. A double form of the preceding. 9 in.
alpina Rosea. Pink form of the Arabis.

AREN ARIA montana (Sandwort). Evergreen trail¬
ing plant, with large white flowers. 6 in.

ARMERIA maritima alba (Thrift). White flowers,
grass-like foliage. 6 in.

maritima laucheana. Compact grower with deep
rose flowers. 6 in.

ASTERS, Hardy (Michaelmas Daisies or Starworts).
alpinus. Desirable rockery or border plant. Pur¬
ple flowers. 6-8 in.
alpinus albus. White flowers. 6-8 in.
alpinus. Dark Beauty. Deep blue.

AUBRIETTA Hybrida grandiflora (False Rockcress)
Large flowered. Various shades of lavender. 6
in. April-May.

purpurea. Deep purple flowers. A fine variety. 6
in.

Campbellii. Very large dark blue. 35c each, $3.00
for 10.

Moerhiemi. Large blooming lilac rose. 35c each,
$3.00 for 10.

CAMPANULA (Bellflower or Harebell)
carpatica. Large, dark blue flowers. 9 in. July-
Aug.

carpatica alba. A white variety of the preceding,
garganica. Forms a low spreading tuft, covered
with starry light blue flowers having a white eye.
June.

muralis. Excellent rock plant, flowers dark blue.
4-6 in.

rotundifolia (Blue Bells of Scotland). Graceful
blue flowers in profusion. 9 in.

CALAMINTHA alpina. A very graceful little rock
plant. Grows 6 in. high, with rich purple flowers.

CERASTIUM tomentosum (Snow-in-summer). Rapid
creeper with silvery gray leaves and white flowers.
8 in.

DR ABA fladnizensis (androsace) (Whitlow grass).
A fine rock plant. Flowers white. April-May.
olympica (bruniaefolia). Deep rosettes of yellow
flowers. 3 in.

GYPSOPHILA repens. A trailing variety; blush-
pink flowers. 6 in. June-July.
repens rosea. A prostrate variety with clouds of
soft, rose-colored flowers.

DIANTHUS glacialis neglectus. Glacier Pink.
Masses of pink flowers. 3 to 4 in. 35c each; $3.00
for 10.

latifolium atrococcineus fl. pi. Everblooming Hy¬
brid Sweet William. Double crimson flowers.
Lord Lyon. Rosy pink, striped red.

Mrs. Sinkins. Fine double white.

Caesius fl. pi. (Cheddar Pink) Delicate double rose
colored flowers; very fragrant. 3 to 6 in. May-
July.

Deltoides (Maiden Pink) Beautiful little plant with
narrow leaves, and bearing a profusion of small,
rosy-pink flowers during June-July. 6 in.

Deltoides albus. A charming white form of the
above variety.

Deltoides Major Stern’s Variety. Similar to the
above with dark brown foliage and brilliant crim¬
son flowers.

HELIANTHEMUM aureum (Rockrose). A pretty
evergreen shrub with single yellow blossoms. 6 in.
Mrs. Earle. Double scarlet flowers.

Double Orange. Bright orange. 3 to 4 in.

HUCHERA brizoides, rosmondi (Alumroot). Coral
pink. 2 ft. May-Sept. 35c each, $3.00 for 10.
Perrys White. Dainty white flowers on long stems.
18 in. 35c each; $3.00 for 10.

IBERIS (Candytuft), sempervirens. Spreading
habit pure white flowers. 1 ft. May.
sempervirens, Little Gem. Similar to the above,
but grows only 6 in. high.

IRIS Pumila cyanea. Rich purple, with dark shad¬
ings. 4 to 8 in. May.

Cristata. Dwarf light blue flowers and short, thick,
green foliage. 4-8 in. May.

LINUM flavum. Fine variety with transparent yel¬
low blossoms; prostrate habit,
perenne. Very attractive both in foliage and
bloom. Flowers pale blue on graceful stems. May-
Aug.

perenne alba. White form of the above.

LYNCHNIS Alpina. Dwarf rose pink. 6 in. April.

MYOSOTIS palustris semperflorens (Forget-me-not)
(Scorpioides semperflorens). Grows well in a
moist, partly shaded position. May- June.

NIEREMBERGIA rivularis (Whitecup). A dwarf
creeping alpine bearing from June-September a
profusion of cup-shaped creamy white flowers.
8 in.

PHLOX VARIOUS SPECIES
amoena. Masses of bright pink flowers in April.
6 in.

divaricata (Canadensis). Fragrant, lavender flow¬
ers. 10 in.

ovata (Carolina). Reddish-pink flowers. 1 ft.
stolonifera. Prostrate creeping type with starry
flowers ofpurple white. 8 in.
subulata alba. Pure white,
subulata rosea. Bright rose,
subulata, Vivid. Striking shade of carmine rose,
subulata G. F. Wilson. A soft lavender, 35c each;
$3.00 per 10.

PLUMBAGO larpentae (Ceratostigma). (Leadwort).
A plant with dark bronze foliage and deep blue
flowers. 1 ft.

POLEMONIUM humile (Richardson) (Jacob’s-lad-
der). Erect stems of sky-blue flowers. 1-1 Vz ft.
June-July.

humile album. A white variety of the preceding.

..reptans. Dwarf plant with bright blue flowers.
6-8 in.

46

A. L. DON & C0.y

ROCK GARDEN & ALPINE PLANTS— Con’t.

POTENTILLA Verna nana. Low growing dense mat
of yellow flowers.

PRIMULA veris supsrba (Cowslip). Large yellow
flowers with golden center. 6-9 in.

Giant Munstead Strain. Large flowers of various

colors.

Veris Kleynii. Primrose yellow with rich golden-
yellow blotch at base of each petal. Perfectly har¬
dy for rockery or hardy bolder.

PULMONARIA augustifolia (Lungwort) Attractive
funnel-shaped, deep gentian-blue flowers. 1 ft.
Apr.-May.

SAXIFRAGA bathoniensis. (Rockfoil). Mossy green
foliage. Red flowers. 6 in.
bathoniensis alba. The white-flowered form of
above. 6 in.

crassifolia. Large, waxy leaves, drooping masses
of pink flowers. 8 in.

Prices of all Saxifragras: 35c each, $3.00 for 10,
$25.00 per 100.

SCUTELLARIA baicalensis coelestina. Flowers re¬
semble the Snapdragon in shape, are clear blue
in color, and are produced from early Summer
until frost.

SEDUM acre (Stonecrop). Forms a dense mass of
pale green foliage with yellow flowers,
album. Dwarf and spreading, thick, waxy round
foliage; white flowers.

anglicum. White with pink flowers. 4 in. July.
Dasyphyllum. Very dwarf with white flowers. 2
to 3 in. May-July.

hirpanicum. A ve:y pretty little stonecrop bearing
pink flowers.

Kamtschaticum. Compact grower. Star shaped,
golden yellow flowers. Trailing habit. 8 in.
July- Aug.

obtusatum. Golden yellow flowers with emerald-
gre°n foliage, shaded bronze. 3 in. 35c each;
$3 00 for 10.

sieboldi. Glaucous foliage, pink flowers. 9 in.
spectabile Brilliant. Broad, light green foliage and
immense heads of bright amaranth-red flowers in
the late fall. 18 in.

SEMPER VIVUM tectorum (Houseleek). Broad
rosettes, leaves having reddish brown tips, flowers
pale red. 1 ft.

arachnoideum (Cobweb Houseleek). Leaves in ros¬
ettes, connected by silvery threads. Flowers bright
red. 6 in.

SILENiE Acaulis. A typical high Alpine. Close,
green cushions and tiny, stemless, rosy flowers.
35c each, $3.00 for 10.

alpestris. Dwarf rock plant, dainty, pure white
flowers in May or June.

maritima fl. pi. Double white flowers. 6 in. 35c
each, $3.00 for 10.

Schafta (Autumn Catchfly). A charming border or
rock plant, growing from 4 to 6 inches high, with
masses of bright pink flowers from July to Oct.

STATICE latifolia (Sea-lavender). Fine spreading
panicles of lavender flowers. 2 ft.
incana nana. A low growing type which is very
choice. 18 in.

TUNICA saxifraga. A pretty tufted plant of light
pink flowers produced all Summer,
saxifraga fl. pi. Attractive double form of the
above. 35c each, $3.00 for 10.

TROLLIUS europaeus (Globeflower). Large, glob¬
ular lemon-colored flowers, prefers moist position.
I-IV2 ft. May-June.

europaeus “Orange Globe” Strong growing variety
with large globular flowers of a rich glowing or¬
ange color. 2 ft. 35c each, $3.00 for 10.

THYMUS (Thyme). Serpyllum coccineum. Plants
become completely covered with brilliant crimson-
scarlet flowe: s. June- Aug.

Serpyllum splendens. A rapid, dwarf-growing var¬
iety; very hardy and excellent to cover bare spots,
also good for the edge of walks or in the rock
garden.

Serpyllum Album. Forms dense mats of dark green
foliage and masses of white flowers. 3-4 in. June-
July.

Citriodoreus. The well known lemon thyme.

Citriodoreus, argenteus Variagata. Has white or
silver variegated leaves.

Lanuginosus. Wooly foliage with bright pink flow-
ers

VERONICA

Royal Blue. A very fine variety with rich blue
flowers. 15 in.

Erica. A heathe^-like Speedwell with delicate pink
flowers. June-July. 8 to 10 inches.

rupestris. A prostrate grower with soft blue blos¬
soms.

rupestris flexuosa. A prostrate carpeter with very
pretty blue flowers. 8 in.

rupestris nana. Quite the finest of the race with
sapphire-blue flowers. 6 in. Very dwarf.

rupestris rosea. A lovely pink flowered sort. 8 in.

rupestris alba. A white flowered type which is
charming.

spicata. Blue flowers. IV2 ft.

Incana (Candida). 1 foot, July and August. A
white, woolly plant; flowers numerous; blue. Has
good appearance, both in and out of bloom. Use¬
ful in rockery or border.

TOOLS and REQUISITES

(Prices subject to change without notice)

Each

APRONS, Blue. With bib and pocket _ $2.00

ASPARAGUS KNIVES, English _ 3.00

BASKETS: Vegetable. Oak splint bow handle.

No. 1 — Size 19 V2 x IIV2 x 7 in. deep _ 2.00

No. 3 — Size 23 x 1414 x 8 in. deep _ 2.50

No. 5 — Size 27 x 17 x 10 in. deep _ 3.25

BASKETS, Picking. For gathering Apples,
Pears, etc. V2 bus. size, with drop handle _ 1.25

BASKETS — English Garden.

No. 6 — 20 in. long, 10 in. wide _ 2.50

No. 7 — 23 in. long, 12 in. wide _ 3.00

No. 8 — 26 in. long, 14 in. wide _ 3.75

BASKETS— Galvanized

No. 0 — % bushel _ 2.00

No. 1 — 1 bushel _ .. _ 2.50

No. 2 — 2 bushels _ 3.00

BASKETS, Hanging Wire. Painted green.

Each Doz.

8 in. _ $0.35 $4.00

10 in. _ .40 4.50

12 in. _ .50 5.00

15 in. _ .60 6.75

18 in. _ .80 9.00

20 in. _ 1.10 12.00

Each

BELLOWS, Powder. Large, single cone _ $5.50

Powder. Large, double cone _ 7.50

Powder. Small, single cone _ 3.00

BILL HOOKS, Double Edge. English, 9 in. .... 3.00

BLAKE’S LEVER CLIPS. For fastening Rose
wire. Box of 500, $1.75.

Paterson, N. J.

47

TOOLS & REQUISITES— Con’t.

BOXES, Corrugated. For shipping cut flowers.

FLOWER POT SAUCERS

Length

Width

Depth

Doz.

100

24 in.

8 in.

4 in _

$2.50 $15.00

28 in.

8 in.

5 in. _

. 3.50

20.00

30 in.

12 in.

6 in. _

. 4.50

30.00

36 in.

14 in.

8 in. _

. 5.00

35.00

48 in.
Cardboard

14 in.
Folding.

8 in. _

. 5.50

40.00

Length

Width

Depth

Doz.

100

18 in.

5 in.

3 in. _

$1.00

$6.00

21 in.

7 in.

3% in. _

. 1.20

7.00

24 in.

8 in.

5 in. _

. 1.75

10.50

28 in.

8 in.

5 in. _

. 2.25

13.00

36 in.

8 in.

5 in. _

. 2.50

16.00

36 in.

12 in.

6 in. _

. 3.50

25.00

Each

BRUSHES

, Flower Pot.

Cone shap:

s, made of

Bristle, wood handle.

Small _

. $1.45

Medium

_ 1.60

Large ...

_ 1.75

BULL DOG CLIPS ...

_ Box of

1000

$1.00

BROOMS,

Birch. For lawns _

Doz.

$9.00

Bamboo.

Made of bamboo tips _

. Doz.

$8.00

4

in.

5

in.

6

in.

7

in.

8

in.

9

in.

10

in.

12

in.

BULB PANS

8x4%

10x4 y2
12x4%

AZALEA
6 in.
in.
in.
in.

WATERPROOF PAPER

3 in. _

3% in. _

4 in. _

5 in. _

6 in. _

7

8

10

in.

in.

in.

wide

wlds

wide

wide

Doz.

- $0.50

- .60

- .85

- 1.10

- 1.35

- 1.75

- 2.15

_ 3.25

6x4% in. deap. 1.50

- 3.15

- 5.75

(Round).

deep _

deep _

deep - 10.50

POTS

deep
deep
deep
deap

POTS

x

x

X

X

4%

5%

6

8

in.

in.

in.

in.

1.50
2 25
3.25
6.00

100

$0.95

1.15

1.50

2.50
3.00

100

$3.00

3.75

5.00

7.00

9.50

12.50
15.00
24.00

10.00

23.00

46.00

80.00

10.00

16.00

23.00

45.00

1000

$8.50

10.50
14.00
22.00
25.00

Per yd.

BURLAP. For plant protection. 36 in. wide $0.18

40 in. wide _ .22

48 in. wide _ .28

GROWELL FIBER POTS. Used for seedlings.
Sweat Peas, etc., they absorb and retain mois¬
ture that results in rapid root development
and healthy plant growth,
both pot and plant should
ground.

In transplanting,
be plunged in the

CANES, Bamboo. Green, thin.
lVz ft. _

2

3

4

5

ft.

ft.

ft.

ft.

1000
$3.00
. 3.50
. 5.00
. 6.00
. 9.00

No.

No.

No.

No.

No.

2

3

4

5

6

size — 2%
size — 3 %
size — 4 Vs
size — 5%
size — 6%

in.

in.

in.

in.

in.

3

3%

4

5

6%

in.

in.

in.

in.

in.

deep

deep

deap

deep

deep

100

$4.00

5.00

6.00

7.00

9.00

FLOWER VASES— Fibre.

Domestic, Natural. 6-9 ft. _ 100,

$4.00

28.00

Inside dimensions

Chinese

(Natural Color)

100

Deep

Diam.

Each

Doz.

3 ft. x

% in. -

.$2.00

No. 44

8% in.

3% in. .....

_ $1.25 $13.50

4 ft. x

% in.

. 2.00

No. 1

10 in.

6 in.

1.75

18.00

4 ft. x

% in. -

. 2.50

No. 33

12 in.

4% in. _

_ 1.75

18.00

4 ft. x

in. _

. 3.00

No. 0

13 V2 in.

8% in. _

_ 2.00

23.40

4 ft. x

%-% in.

. 4.00

No. 22

15 in.

4% in. _

2.50

27.00

5 ft. x

%-% in. -

_ 5.00

No. 11

18 in.

6 in. _

. . 3.00

30.00

6 ft. x

%-% in. _

. 6.00

METAL VASES. Made of heavy, galvanized mater-

7 ft. x

%-% in. -

. 7.00

ial. Painted green.

8 ft. x

%-% in. _

. 8.00

Deep

Diam.

Each

Doz.

9 ft. x

%-Vs in. _

_ 9.00

No. 253

19 in.

4% in. ......

_ $0.75

$7.50

9 ft. x

%-l in. _

12.00

No. 255

12 in.

6V2 in. ......

_ .90

9.25

(Chinese canes can be supplied dyed

green

at a

No. 257

15 in.

6% in. ......

_ 1.25

12.50

small additional cost.)

No. 70

22 y2 in.

8% in. ......

_ 2.50

25.00

CARNATION STAPLES, package of

1000

Doz.

$0.60

100

$7.50

8.50

FLATS, Greenhouse. Made

in. wide, 20 in. long

of wood, 3
Doz. $3.50,

CARNATION SUPPORTS, Model Extension.

2 - ring _ $1.25

3- ring _ 1.50

CELERY BLEACHERS _ per 100 5.00

COTTON BATTING _ Doz. sheets 1.00

in. deep, 12

100 $25 00

Each

GARDEN LINES. 100 ft. _ $1.75

200 ft. 3.50

GARDEN REELS, English _ 3.00

GLOVES, Pruning, Oxford Tan _ Pair $3.00

GRAFTING WAX _ Lb. 60c

DIBBLES. Iron point for transplanting ... Each .75

FLOWER POTS, PANS, ETC. (Earthenware.)

(Packing extra at cost) 100 1000

Flower Pots, 2% in. _ $2.00 $17.00

3 in. _ 2.50 22.00

4 in. _ 4.00 35.00

5 in. _ 6.50 60.00

6 in. _ 10.00 95.00

7 in. _ 15.00

8 in.

9 in.
10 in.
12 in.

22.00

35.00

46.00

88.00

GRASS HOOKS or SICKLES. Best quality.
English - - - 1.50

GRAPE BAGS, Stringed.

Per 100, $1.50; per 1000, $12.00
GRAPE BAGS METAL CLASP

100 75c, 1000 $6.00
HEDGE TRIMMER, “Little Wonder.” Model
B. Cuts 40 in. wide, light and easy to operate 27.50

Each

HOES, Draw, Handled. Best quality, 5 in. _ $1.00

6 in. - 1.10

7 in. _ 1.25

8 in. _ 1.50

48

A. L. DON & CO

•9

Each

HOES, Scuffle. Best quality (English). 5 in. 1.20

6 in. _ 1-30

7 in. _ 1.40

8 in. _ 1.60

HANDLES, Extra _ - _ .40

HOES, Warren. 7% in. _ 2.00

HORSE BOOTS _ Set of 4 20.00

HOSE MENDERS. Doz.

Cooper s Brass, V2 in. - $1.50

% in. _ 1-50

Perfect Clinching, % in. - 2.00

HOSE COUPLINGS, Brass _ 2.00

Rain King. Snaps on without turning. Ea. 60c
Perfect Clinching. V2 or % in. - 2.50

Each

HOSE CONNECTION, “Siamese” _ $1.25

HOSE NOZZLES. Graduating, for % in. hose

Bordeaux, for spray pumps - 1.25

Mystery, Jr., for spray pumps - 1.25

The Stott _ Single $1.75; Double 3.00

Brass Hose Rose _ 3 in. $1.50; 4 in. $1.75

HOSE, Rubber, Don’s Matchless.

Durable and non-kinkable, in 25- and 50-ft. lengths.

V2 in. _ Ft. 22c

% in. _ _ _ Ft. 25c

“Jersey.” Furnished in 25- and 50- ft. lengths.

% in. _ _ Per ft. 20c

“Electric”

1/2 in. _ Per ft. 17c % in. - Per ft. 20c

INDELIBLE INK _ Bottle $0.30

Each

KNIVES, Budding (English) -

Budding (English). Brass cap -

Budding American. 2 blade brass cap

Pruning (English) -

Edging (Handles extra) -

3.50

5.00

2.00

3.50

2.50

LABELS, Pot and Garden. Wooden, painted.

100 1000

4 in. _ _ _ : _ $0.35 $2.25

5 in. _ - — - -45 2.75

6 in _ _ . _ .50 3.25

8 in - Box of 250, $2.25, 1.25 9.00

10 in. _ Box of 250, $2.75, 1.35 11.00

12 in. _ 1.50 13.00

Tree. Copper wired. 3% in. Painted .35 3.25

Copper. By using a stylus or hard lead pencil,
the metal is indented and the writing is per¬

manent.

No. 1, %x3% in. _ 100, $2.50

No. 2, 1V8x5 in. - 100, $3.00

LABELS, The Simplex. Waterproof.

No. 1, 3xV2 in. _ 100, $3.00

No. 2, 4x% in. _ 100, $5.00

No. 3, 5x1 in. _ 100, $7.00

Simplex Garden. 24 in. metal stake and ticket

holder.

No. 10, 2%xiy> in. _ Doz. $3.00, 100 $25.00

No. 11, 3 x2 in. _ Doz. $3.60, 100 $30.00

LAWN MOWERS (Hand)

Pennsylvania Jr. High wheen (5 blades). The
most popular lawn mower on the market.
The five revolving blades are driven by a
triple set of gears and a 10 in. traction
wheel from each side, which makes it cap¬
able of cutting grass 6 inches high. (Self

sharpening.) Each

15 in. _ $25.50

17 in. _ 28.50

19 in. _ 32.00

21 in. _ 34.00

Great American. High wheel (5 blades). Un¬
surpassed in quality, durability and the per¬

fection of its working parts. Each

15 in. _ $20.00

17 in. _ 22.50

19 in. _ 26.00

Townsend Victory. (4 blades.) One of the
most perfectly constructed and easiest run¬
ning machines made. 10 in. wheels. Triple
gear. Ball bearings.

14 in. _ $17.00

16 in. _ 18.00

18 in. _ 20.00

20 in. _ 22.00

Easy Border Mower. (4 blades.) It has a steel
open roller, four spiral blades, self adjust¬
ing ball bearings. The only mower that
will cut borders, mounds, terraces, close
to walls and fences.

12 in. _ $25.00

14 in. _ 28.00

16 in. _ 32.00

Townsend Golf Wonder Mower. (6 blades.)
Especially designed for cutting putting
greens and fine lawns.

16 in. _ $26.00

18 in. _ 28.00

20 in. _ _ _ 30.00

Grass catcher with elevator and deflector 8.00

LAWN SPRINKLERS
The Dayton Type A — Rotary and oscillating;
adjustable from fine light spray to heavy
stream; spread from 10 to 80 ft.; sprinkles
in half or full circle; all adjustments can
be made without turning off water $10.00

The Dayton, Type B — Rotary; operates on
water pressure as low as 5 lbs.; adjustable
nozzle; range from 15 to 50 ft.; travels at
high speed, breaking water into tiny par¬
ticles _ — 3.50

The Dayton Three-Way. A whirling spray
that operates on as low as 5-lb. pressure and
has 48 ft. circular spread under 35 lb. water

pressure _ 4.00

California Lawn Sprinkler. Has four brass

arms mounted on sled _ 2.75

Brass Fountain Ring _ 1.00

MATS, Hotbed. Burlap, both sides. 76x76. Doz. 40.00
Hotbed. One side waterproof, 76x76 _ Doz. 55.00

MELON NETS _ Doz. 3.00

MOLE TRAPS, The Reddick _ Each 1.50

NAILS, English Wall (Chandler’s Patent),

IV2 in. _ Box of 100 2.25

NETTING, Dark Tanned. Imported.

In pieces, 25 yds. x 8 yds. _ 14.00

PAPER, Cream Manila. 24x36 in.

Lb. $0.15; ream 7.00

Coarse. For parceling _ Lb. .17

Kraft. Sheets 40x48 in. or 30x44 in. _ Lb. .15

Kraft. Rolls any widths, 16 to 48 in. - Lb. .15

Tissue, Manila. 24x36 in. _ Ream 2.50

Tissue, White. 24x36 in. _ Ream 2.50

Waxed Tissue, White or Green. 24x36 in. Ream 3.50
Prices of Paper subject to change.

PAPER STAND AND CUTTER. For rolls of 18
to 36 in. paper _ Each $3.00

PENCILS, Wolff’s Indelible

Each .20

Paterson, N. J.

49

PLANT STAKES, Round, Green, Light 100

2 ft. _ _ _ : _ $4.00

3 ft. _ 7.25

4 ft. _ 11.00

5 ft _ _ 14.00

Round, Heavy

4 ft. _ 16.00

5 ft. _ 18.00

6 ft. _ 20.00

Square, Heavy

4 ft. _ 17.00

5 ft. _ 20.00

6 ft. _ 22.00

Dahlia Poles. Heavy, round, green; tops painted

white.

5 ft. _ 18.00

6 ft. _ 22.00

SPECIAL DAHLIA STAKES. Extra heavy.

1 XA in. square cypress, 6 ft. long, painted green.
Doz. $3.00 Per 100 $20.00

HYACINTH STAKES, Green.

10 in. long _ 100 40c., 1000 $3.50

WIRE STAKES. For Roses, etc. No. 9 wire.

2Vz ft. _ 100, $2.50 4 ft. _ 100, $4.00

' 3 ft. _ 100, 3.00 4V2 ft. _ 100, 5.00

SV2 ft. _ 100, 3.50 5 ft. _ 100, 5.50

STEEL WOOL. For cleaning all tools. Lb. pkg. .80
PLANT SPRINKLERS

Rubber, Scollays _ Each $1.50

Utilex. Bottle spray complete, with bottle.

For water or insecticides _ _ Each 1.25

POT HANGfERS Doz. 100

18 in. _ $1.25 $9.00

24 in. _ 1.50 10.00

PROTECTING CLOTH. For protecting young
plants.

Heavy Grade. Piece of 50 yds. _ Yd. .35

Medium Grade. Piece of 60 yds. _ Yd. .30

PUMPS Each

Pomona Barrel Spray Pump. Pump with

agitator and hose coupling _ $22.00

Outfit C. Pump with agitator. One lead,

15 ft. discharge hose and nozzle _ 28.25

Mounted on barrel _ 39.00

Outfit D. Pump with agitator. Two leads

hose and two spray nozzles _ 34.50

Mounted on barrel _ 45.00

Brass Bucket Pump _ 7.00

PRUNERS, Tree. Standard.

6 ft. pole _ 2.50

8 ft. pole _ 2.75

10 ft. pole _ 3.00

12 ft. pole — _ 3.50

Little Giant. Has hook and saw combined,

attaches to pole - _ 3.50

RAFFIA. Natural color _ Lb. .50

Green _ Lb. 1.25

RAKES, Steel. 10 teeth _ 1.20

12 teeth _ 1.30

14 teeth _ 1.40

16 teeth _ 1.50

18 teeth _ - _ 1.60

Hay, Wooden. 12 teeth _ 1.25

Lawn, Wooden. Aluminum bow, 24 teeth _ 1.50

Bamboo Lawn Rake. Made of split bamboo,
wired top and bottom, light and durable.

Has a 4-ft. adjustable wood handle.

24 in. $1.00 30 in. 1.50

SAWS, Pruning

Single Edge Each Double Edge Each

16 in. _ $1.75 16 in _ _ $2.00

18 in. _ 2.00 18 in. _ 2.25

20 in. _ 2.25 20 in. _ _ 2.50

SCYTHES, Lawn. English, best quality _

SCYTHE SNATHS or Handles _

SCYTHE STONES. Round _

SCISSORS, Vine. English, 7-in. _

SHEARS, Hand Pruning, Wiss. 9" $3.50; 10"
Wheel Spring, imported ... 8 in. $4.00, 9 in.

Perfection. Double cut (imported) .... 8V2 in.

Hedge. English. _ 9 in. $4.00, 10 in.

Lopping. English _

Border. English, long handles. _ 9 in.

10 in. _

Grass or Sheep. Best quality _

Each

3.50

2.00

.35

2.25

4.00

5.00

4.50
5.00
6.00
6.00
7.00

1.50

SHOVELS. Best cast steel, square or round
point _

SIEVES, Wire. 18 in. diam _ $2.50 and

SILKALINE, Meyer’s Green. Box of 8 spools

SPADES. Best cast steel (Ames7) _

SPRAYERS. Auto compressed air.

No. 9C. 4 gal. corrugated copper tank, non-

corrosive lining with auto pop nozzle _

No. 9 A. Same as above only galvanized

tank _

No. 50B. 3 gal. brass tank with auto pop

nozzle _

No. 50D. 3 gal. galvanized tank with auto

pop nozzle _

Auto-Pop Nozzle. With hose and fittings „„

Auto-Pop Nozzle _

Extension Pipe. Brass, 2 ft. lengths. Each

Elbow Extension. Solid brass _ _

Set of Soft Parts for No. 9 _

“Paragon” No. 3. Capacity 12 gals. Equip¬
ment: 10 ft. Special Spray Hose, 7M> ft.
Extension Pipe, 1 Mist Nozzle, 1 Steel
Cap, 1 Straight Spray. Price with Truck
“Paragon” No. 4. Capacity 28 gals. Equip¬
ment: 20 ft. Special Spray Hose, 10 ft.
Extension Pipe, 1 Mist Spray Nozzle, 1
Extra Steel Cap, 1 Straight Spray. Price

with Truck _ _

SYRINGES, Brass. No. 10. Length of barrel,
18 in. with two spray roses, stream and

elbow joint. Extra heavy _

No. 11. Length of barrel 18 in. with two

spray roses and stream _

STYPTIC, Thomson’s. To prevent bleeding of

vines _ _ Bottle

SUMMER CLOUD. English greenhouse shad¬
ing ... iy2 lb. pkg. $2.25; 8-oz. pkg.

THERMOMETERS, Copper Case. 8 in. _

Japanned Case. 10 in. _

Self-Registering, Japanned Case. 8 in. _

10 in. _

Mushroom Bed. Best grade _

PLANT TUBS, White Cedar. Made of heavy
cedar, painted green. Outside measure¬
ments:

2.50
3.00
3.00
3.00

10.00

6.75

8.50

5.75
2.00

1.50
.55
.35
.25

22.50

39.50

7.50

6.00

2.00

1.00

1.00

1.25

6.50
7.00
3.00

Diam.

Height

Each

No.

00

32

in.

26

in.

_ $22.00

No.

0

30

in.

24

in.

_ 19.50

No.

1

28

in.

22

in.

_ 16.00

No.

2

26

in.

20

in.

_ 13.50

No.

3

24

in.

18 1/2

in.

_ 8.50

No.

4

22

in.

17

in.

_ 7.00

No.

5

20

in.

16

in.

_ 6.00

No.

6

18 %

in.

15

in.

_ 5.00

No.

7

17

in.

14

in.

_ 4.50

No.

8

16

in.

13

in.

_ 4.00

No.

9

14

in.

12

in.

_ 3.50

No.

10

12

in.

91/2

in.

_ 3.00

No.

11

10y2

in.

9

in.

_ 2.75

No.

2 and larger

have 1

hook handle.

Small-

er sizes drop handles.

50

A.

L. DON & CO.y

PLANT TUBS “Jersey Style”

Made of selected white pine, electric welded gal¬
vanized wire hoops. Painted green.

Top

Bottom

Depth

D.am.

Diam.

Inside

Price

No.

A

6 in.

5 in.

6 in. _

_ $0.60

No.

C

8 in.

6 in.

8 in. _

...... .70

No.

E

10 in.

TV2 in.

9 in. _

...... .90

No.

G

12 in.

9 in.

11 in. _

...... 1.35

No.

I

14 in.

11 in.

13 in. _

...... 2.00

No.

K

16 in.

I2V2 in.

15 in. _

...... 2 50

No.

M

18 in.

14 ^ in.

17 in. _

..... 3.50

All

the

above tubs

furnished without feet

or han-

dies. Handles, 30c per pair extra. Feet, 35c each,
3 being required for each tub.

TROWELS. Solid steel. Each

7 in. _ $0.75 8 in. _ $0.90

TWINE, Green Smilax _ Box of 12 balls 1.50

Marline (Tarred Twine) - Lb.

Hemp. All sizes - Lb.

Jute. 3- and 4-ply - Lb.

Green Florist. No. 32— ^ lb. Tube - each

.50

.75

.50

.40

Binders Twine - - - 5 lb. ball 1.50

WATERING POTS:

Philadelphia. Long spouts, 2 copper-faced roses:

6 qt. .

8 qt. .
French,
handle

6 qt. -

8 qt. -

Hawes Pattern:

4 qt. -

6 qt.

$5.25 10 qt.

_ 5.50 12 qt.

Oval, long spout, 2

roses, brass

6.00

6.50

bow

.$6.00

. 6.50

$6.50

7.50

10 qt. _ 7.00

12 qt. _ 7.50

8 qt. —

8.50

10 qt. _ 9.50

WATER TRUCKS AND CART COMBINATIONS
Truck, with tegular 3% in. tire steel wheels $18.00

Truck and Barrel - 25.00

Truck and Box - 25.00

Truck with Leaf Rack - 33.00

Truck, Barrel, Leaf Rack and Box - 47.00

Barrel, only - 9.00

Box only - L00

Leaf Rack only - 15 00

Sprinkling Attachment only - 10.00

GARDEN WAGON— Aldon Special

The best cart made for use about the lawn, garden,
etc. It is built low down and can be easily loaded
and unloaded with big trees, shrubbery, balled
evergreens, barrels, bay trees in tubs, etc. Will
carry a weight of two tons and still run easy.
Sixteen inches high over all, platform 3 feet by
5 feet, made of heavy oak. Has a heavy pole with
suitable hitch for horse or tractor when wanted
for heavy work. Wheels are 10 inches high, with
4-inch smooth tire, 114 -inch solid steel axles, front
wheels turn under platform. Painted green.

Price $100.00

WEEDERS and CULTIVATORS:

Eureka. Short handle, steel fingers - $0.60

Magic. Short handle, weeder and hoe com¬
bined _ *50

Norcross Cultivator, 5 prong, 4-ft. handle — 1.50

3-prong, 4-ft. handle - 1-25

WHEELBARROWS. Best make. Medium size 8.00

Large size - 9.00

WHEELBARROW LEAF RACK - 9.00

PLANET JR. TOOLS:

No. 11. Double and Single Wheel Hoe Com¬
bined. Equipment: 1 pair 6-in. hoes, 1
pair 4^ -in. hoes, 4 steel cultivator teeth,

1 pair plows, two 3-tooth rakes, two 5-

tooth rakes, 2 leaf lifters .. - 13.00

No. 16. Single Wheel Hoe. Equipment: 1
pair 6-in. hoes, 3 cultivator teeth, . 1 large
garden plow, one 7-in. rake, one 4-in. rake,

1 leaf guard _ — - - 8.50

PLANET JR. TOOLS— Con’t. Each

No. 12, Double Wheel Hoe. Equipment: 1
pair 6-in. hoes, 4 steel cultivator teeth,

1 pair plows, 2 leaf lifters _ _ _ 10.25

No. 4, Combined Seeder and Wheel Hoe.

Holds 2V2 qts. Equipment: 1 pair 6-in.
hoes, 3 cultivator teeth, 1 plow, 1 leaf
guard, 1 marker _ _• _ 16.75

No. 25, Combined Hill and Drill Seeder,
Double and Single Wheel Hoe and Culti¬
vator and Plow. Holds 2% qts. Equip¬
ment: 1 pair 6-in. hoes, 4 cultivator teeth,

1 pair plows, 2 leaf guards, 1 marker _ 21.50

No. 9, Horse Hoe and Cultivator. Equipment:
four 3x8 in. cultivator steels, one 4x8 in.
cultivator steel, one 6-in. hiller, one 7-in.
shovel, lever expander _ _ 12.75

Complete Illustrated Catalog of Planet, Jr. Tools

mailed on request.

INSECTICIDES

Prices Subject to Fluctuation

ANTROL. Complete with set of 4 containers and

4 oz. bottle syrup $1.00. Ext"a containers 15c.
Antrol syrup, pint $1.00, gal. $3.75.

ANT DESTROYER. Bon Arbor powder. For de¬
stroying ants in the lawn and garden. A small
quantity of this powder placed on the ant hill on
a dry day will rid the lawn or garden of these
pests after one or two applications. */£ lb. 25c,
V2 lb. 40c, lb. 75c, 5 lbs. $3.00.

APHINE. Contact spray for killing red spider,
thrip, white and greenfly. Qt. $1.00, gal. $3.00,

5 gal. $13.00.

ARSiENATE OF LEAD Powdered. A remedy for the
Elm tree beetle, gypsy moth, brown-tail moth,
etc. It adheres well to the foliage and does not
readily wash off with the rain. 4 lbs. $1.00, 25
lbs. $6.00, 50 lbs. $11.00, 100 lbs. $20.00.

BLACK LEAF 40 (Sulphate of Nicotine). A con¬
centrated liquid for use in destroying green aphis
and thrips. Oz. bottle 35c, 5 oz. $1.00, 1 lb. $2.50,
2 lbs. $3.50, 5 lbs. $6.00, 10 lbs. $10.50.

BON ARBOR. 500 to 1. Plant spray. The most
effective all round contact spray yet introduced.
Non poisonous. For use in greenhouses as well as
the garden. For general purposes one gallon may
be diluted to make 500 gallons of spraying ma¬
terial. Write for circular. Qt. $3.00, gal. $10.00,

5 gal. $45.00.

BORDEAUX MIXTURE, Powder. Ready for use
by simply adding water An indispensable fun¬
gicide for black rot, mildew, rust and scab on
fruit trees and plants. Dilute 1 lb. to 8 gals, of
water. 4 lbs. 85c, 25 lbs. $5.00, 100 lbs. $18.00.
BORDO LEAD (Powder). Insecticide and fungicide
combined. Kills bugs and prevents blight, mildew
and fungus. 25 lbs. $9.00, 50 lbs. $17.00, 100 lbs.
$32.00.

CALCIUM ARSENATE POWDER. For spraying
Potatoes against chewing and leaf eating insects,
mixed easily with water, and can be used either
wet or dry. Safer and better to use than Paris
Green. 1 lb. makes 40-50 gals, for use. 25 lbs.
$4.00, 100 lbs. $15.00.

COPPER SOLUTION. A highly concentrated liquid
fungicide for plants affected with rot, blight or
scab, and is frequently used for late spraying
when fruit is nearly mature. It can also be used
for the blight on Asters, Hollyhocks and Lark¬
spurs. Qt. $1.50, gal. $5.00.

Paterson , N. J.

51

INSECTICIDES— Continued.

COLLOIDAL SULPHUR. A general sulphur fun¬
gicide and contact insecticide for fruits, vegetables
and flowers. 3 lb. bottle $2.00, 50 lb. keg $20.00,
100 lb. $40.00.

CYANOGAS, (G.) Fumigant. Cyanogas is easy to
use. The granules are simply scattered on the
walks and the greenhouse closed for the night. 5
lbs. $3.50.

CYANOGAS, (Grade A). For exterminating moles,
rats, ants, etc. Lb. 75c, 5 lbs. $3.50.

FUNGINE. For mildew and other fungous diseases.
Gal. $3.00.

FORMALDEHYDE DUST. An easy and effective
treatment for preventing “damping off” of seed¬
lings. Ask for circular with complete directions.
1 lb. 75c, 5 lb. $2.00, 25 lb. $5.50.

FUNGTROGEN. For mildew, black spot, etc. on
roses and other plants. Gal. $6.00.

FISH-OIL SOAP. An excellent wash for trees and
plants. Kills insects and their eggs. Boxes with
full directions for use. Lb. 40c, 5 lbs. $1.80, 25 lbs.
$7.50

GRAPiE DUST , Hammond’s. Very effective in de¬
stroying mildews and in preventing blights in
greenhouse or in the open. 5-lb. pkg. $1.50, 10
lbs. $2.75, 100 lbs. $22.00.

GRAFTING WAX. % lb. 20c, V2 lb. 35c, lb. 60c.

HELLEBORE. Kills the worms on Currant and
Gooseberry bushes. Lb. 60c, 5 lbs. $2.75.

IMPERIAL SOAP SPRAY. Gal. $3.50, 5 gals. $15.

KAYSO. The national spreader. Use 2 lbs. to 200
gals, or three heaping tablespoonfuls to 10 gals.
Further directions on package. 2-lb. pkg. 45c,
100 lbs. $18.00.

KILRUST. A preventive and check for rust on
Carnations and Antirrhinums, Black Spots on
Roses and most other fungus diseases. $5.00 per
gallon.

LEMON OIL. Destroys scale, thrip, mealy bug, red
spider, black and green fly. Qt. $1.00, gal. $3.50.

LETHANE 420. For the control of mealy bug, red
spider, chrysanthemum midge, thrip, etc. Qt.
$6.00, gal. $20.00.

LIME SULPHUR, Dry. For dormant spraying of
fruit or shade trees and bushes against San Jose
and oyster shell scale. Also Peach leaf curl and
brown rot of Peaches. Used for same purposes
as Liquid Lime Sulphur, but is much easier to
handle. Lb. 40c, 5 lbs. $1.75, 10 lbs. $3.25, 25
lbs. $6.00.

LIME SULPHUR, New Jersey Dry Mixed. For
spraying fruit trees, etc. Lb. 25c, 10 lbs. $2.50,
100 lbs. $15.00.

MAGNESIUM ARSENATE. Highly recommended
for controlling the Mexican Bean Beetle. 2 lb.
pkg. 75c.

MAG-O-TITE. For control of Root Maggot on cab¬
bage, cauliflower and other root crops. 25 lbs.
$5.00.

MO-LO. Poisoned tablets for moles and field mice.
Box 25c.

NICO-FUME, Liquid. A tobacco solution used for
spraying or vaporizing. Lb. $2.25, 4 lbs. $6.00,
8 lbs. $10.50.

NICO-FUMiE, Paper. A tobacco-paper insecticide
for fumigating greenhouses. Nicofume furnishes
the easiest method of fumigating ever devised.
Tins containing 24 sheets, $1.35; 144 sheets, $5.00;
288 sheets, $8.50.

NICO-FUME FUMIGATING POWDER. A tobacco
powder highly charged with nicotine; splendid for
fumigating greenhouses. 5 lbs. $3.50, 10 lbs. $6.25.

PARA-DICHLORO-BENZINE. The best remedy for
Peach tree borers. Lb. 75c, 5 lbs. $3.50.

PARIS GREEN. A poisonous powder for Potato
bugs, worms, caterpillars, slugs, etc. Lb. 60c, 5
lbs. $2.75.

POMO-GREEN with NICOTINE... Controls both
sucking and eating insects. 1 lb. 75c, 5 lbs. $3.00.

PYROX. Kills all leaf-eating insects and prevents
blight and all fungous trobles without injury, on
tree, shrubs, and garden vegetables. Lb. 50c, 5
lbs. $1.75, 10 lbs. $3.00, 25 lbs. $6.25, 50 lbs. $7.25,
100 lbs. $12.50, 300 lbs. $30. With Nicotine. In
addition to being recommended for all the above,
it is also very effective against sucking insects
such as aphis, etc. 10-oz. jar 50c, 40 ozs. $1.25,
5 lbs. $1.75, 10 lbs. $3.00 (Not mailable.)

RED ARROW INSECT SPRAY. A pyrethrum
spray. Will kill any and all insects on which it
is sprayed. 1 oz. 35c, XA pt. $1.00, xk pt. $1.75;
1 pt. $3.25; qt. $6.00; 1 gal. $17.50.

RED A SOAP. For insecticide spreader. Gal. $3.00,
5 gal. $13.00.

ROTECIDE. The standard Rotenone spray. Non-
poisonous. Very effective. Qt. $3.00, gal. $8.00,
5 gal. $35.00.

ROACH POWDiER. Carton contains 12 handy pkgs.
$3.00.

RAT POISON. Same containers as Roach Powder.
$3.00.

SCALECIDE. A very effectual Winter wash for trees
infested with San Jose or other scales. Spray
during Winter when the trees are dormant. Qt.
70c, gal. $1.60, 5 gals. $6.50, 10 gals. $11.00, 30
gals. $27.00, 50-gal. bbl. $38.00.

SEMESAN. A mercuric seed and plant disinfectant.
Prevents damping-off of young seedlings; effect¬
ively controls the lawn disease known as “brown
patch.” May be dusted or applied in liquid form.
Lb. $2.50, 5 lbs. $11.75, 25 lbs. $46.25, 100 lbs.
$180.00.

SEMESAN BEL. For controlling or preventing the
common disease on Potatoes and tubers. Lb.
$1.75, 5 lbs. $8.00.

Detail booklet on Semesan mailed on request.

SLUG SHOT. The standard remedy for currant
worms, rose slugs, cabbage worms, and almost
any soft-shelled insects that infest the vegetable
or flower garden. Lb. carton 25c, 5 lbs. $1.00,
10 lbs. $1.75, 125 lbs. $18.00.

STIMUGERM. The best inoculation for all legume
seeds. For Clovers, Alfalfa, etc., bus. size 35c,
V2 bus. size 60c, 1 bus. size $1.00, 2 M2 bus. size
$2.25.

For Cow Peas, Vetches, Beans, etc. V2 bus. size
35c, 1 bus. size 60c, 2 bus. size $1.10, 5 bus. size
$2.25.

Special garden size for Peas, Beans and Sweet
Peas, 25c.

When ordering specify crop and amount of seed
you wish to inoculate.

SUNOCO. Self emulsifying spray ready for instant
use; dormant spray 1 to 25; summer sp~ay 1 to
200. Gal. $1.25, 5 gal. $5.00, 15 gal. $10.00, 30
gal. $16.00.

THOMPSON STYPTIC (Imported). Used to pre¬
vent Grape vines bleeding. Directions on bottle.
Bottle $2.00.

SULFOCIDE. An efficient Summer spray for the
control of scab and black rot on fruit trees. Qt.
$1.00, gal. can $2.75, 5 gal. $8.75.

SO-FYNE (Sodium oleate). Liquid spray soap. 1
qt. 50c, 1 gal. $1.50, 5 gal. $6.00.

SULPHUR, Powdered. Used principally in green¬
houses for checking mildew. 10 lbs. $1.00, 25 lbs.
and over, 8c per lb.

52

A. L. DON & CO.,

SNAROL. Kills snails, cut worms, slugs, grass hop¬
pers. Non-injurious to plant life, pets or birds.
1 lb. 30c, 3 lbs. 75c, 50 lbs. $8.00.

TOBACCO DUST. For green and black aphis, fleas,
etc., also prevents insects in the ground and
around the roots. Lb. 15c, 5 lbs. 60c, 10 lbs. $1.00,
100 lbs. $5.00.

TOBACCO DUST FOR FUMIGATING. 50 lbs. $3.50,
100 lbs. $6.00.

TOBACCO STEMS. 100 lb. bale, $3.50.

TO-NA-CIDE. A soil treatment effective for the
positive control of greenhouse thrip, sow bugs
(wood lice) centipedes, manure and earth worms.
Should be watered into the soil immediately after
application. 25 lbs. $5.00, 50 lbs. $8.00, 100 lbs.
$12.50.

TREE WOUND PAINT. Protects wounds and cuts
from vermin, fungi and weather. Qt. $1.25, gal.
$3.00.

TREE TANGLEFOOT. A safeguard against gypsy
and brown tail moths and other creeping insects
on trees and shrubs. Lb. 60c, 5 lbs. $2.75, 10 lbs.
$5.25.

VOLCK. A spray for the garden, nursery and green¬
house. Controls red spider, mites, mealy bug,
thrip, etc. 1 pt. 75c, 1 qt. $1.00, 1 gal. $3.00, 5
gal. $12.50.

WILSON’S O. K. PLANT SPRAY. A harmless and
efficient insecticide for aphis, red spider, mildew,
scale, etc., for inside and outside spraying. Qt.
$1.00, gal. $3.00, 5 gals. $12.00, 25 gals. $50.00,
50 gals. $90.00.

WILSON’S TRI-TOX-CIDE. A non-poisonous triple
action insecticide-fungicide dust for the control of
Gladiolus thrips and Mexican Bean Bettle. 5 lbs.
$4.75, 25 lbs. $21.50.

WORM ERADICATOR (Liquid). Mix 1 gal. to 100
gals, water. Gal. $3.00, 5 gals. $10.00, 10 gals.
$18.00, 25 gals. $40.00.

X-L-ALL INSECTICIDE. Kills mealy bug, red
spider and all insect pests. Gal. $9.00.

X-L-ALL VAPORIZING COMPOUND. The best and
most effectual method for fumigating greenhouses
for the destruction of green and black fly, thrip,
mealy bug, etc. It may be used with every con¬
fidence in houses containing the most tender plants
in full bloom.

Bottle sufficient for 20,000 cubic feet _ $5.00

Bottle sufficient for 40,000 cubic feet ... 9.00

Quart tin sufficient for 80,000 cubic feet, 16.00
Fumigators for above — large size _ 2.00

FERTILIZERS

AND POTTING MATERIALS

Prices Subject to Fluctuation

Adco (Artificial Stable Manure). To each ton of
straw, hay, cornstalks or dried leaves, add 150 lbs.
Adco. Adco contains nothing injurious to health
or harmful to animal or plant life. Shipments
accompanied by full directions.

25 lbs. $2.00, 150 lbs. $10.50

Acid Phosphate . .100 lbs. $2.00, Ton $30.00

Blood, Dried . . 100 lbs. $7.00, Ton $90.00

Blood and Bone, 4-8-0 . ..100 lbs. $5.00

Bonemeal. Fine ground. 100 lbs. $4.00, Ton $65.00

Bone, Ground _ 100 lbs. $4.50, Ton $70.00

Bone, Ground. 14 in. For Grape vines.

100 lbs. $5.00, Ton $80.00

Bone Raw _ _ _ 100 lbs. $5.00, Ton $80.00

Bon Arbor No. 1. Soluble plant life. 25 lbs. $8.00
50 lbs. $15.00, 100 lbs. $25.00, 300 lb. drum $60.00

Bon Arbor No. 2, 4-8-4 _ 100 lbs. $3.50

Carnation Food _ 100 lbs. $8.00

Charcoal Dust _ 100 lbs. $5.00

Charcoal Lump _ - _ - _ 100 lbs. $5.00

Chrysanthemum Manure (Smith’s) 100 lbs. $5.00

Clay’s Fertilizer _ 56 lbs. $7.50, 112 lbs'. $14.00

Driconure _ 50 lb. bag $3.00

Fer-To-Bac. Lawn disinfectant and fertilizer.

100 lbs. $3.00

Humus, Pure Hyper. 100 lb. bag $2.00, 1 ton in bags
$25.00, Carload lots bulk, $10.00 per ton.

Leaf mold — _ - _ Bag $3.00

Laurel Life _ —100 lbs. $3.50, Ton $60.00

Lime, Agricultural _ 100 lbs. $2.00, Ton $25.00

Lime, Oyster Shell _ 100 lbs. $1.50, Ton $25.00

Moss, Dry Sphagnum _ Bale $5.00

Moss, Live Green Sphagnum _ —Bag $3.00

Moss, Sheet. Dyed green _ —Bag $5.00

Muriate of Potash _ 100 lbs. $6.00, Ton $90.00

Nitrate of Soda _ 100 lbs. $5.00, Ton $80.00

Peat, Orchid _ - _ Bag $3.00

Peat Moss, Granulated _ Bale $4.00

Poultry Manure _ 100 lbs. $3.50, Ton $60.00

Rose Food _ 100 lbs. $6.00

Salt, Agricultural _ 100 lbs. $2.00, 200 lbs. $3.50

Scotch Soot (Imported) _ 112 lbs. $7.00

Sheep Manure _ 100 lbs. $3.50, Ton $60.00

Shredded Cattle Manure _ Bag $3.50

Sulphate of Aluminum _ 100 lbs. $6.00

Sulphate of Ammonia _ 100 lbs. $5.00

Sulphate of Potash _ 100 lbs. $7.00

Tree Food, 4-16-4 _ 100 lbs. $8.00

Tankage _ 100 lbs. $4.00, Ton $75.00

Wood Ashes (Canadian) 100 lbs. $3.00, Ton $50.00
Wood Ashes, Lime and Salt. A soil disinfectant and
fertilizer, for killing cutworms, grubs, etc. Apply
late Fall or early Spring. Barrel of 225 lbs. $5.00,
100 lbs. $2.50.

SPECIAL FERTILIZERS

Bon Arbor Special Lawn Dressing. See page 1.
100 lbs. $3.50, Ton $60.00.

Bon Arbor No. 2. For general garden use — 4 per
cent ammonia, 8 per cent available phosphoric
acid, 4 per cent potash. 100 lbs. $3.50, Ton $60.00

Root Crop Special. For Potatoes, Turnips, Dahlias,
etc. 4 percent ammonia, 8 per cent available
phosphoric acid, 7 per cent potash. 100 lbs. $3.75,
Ton $65.00.

Simplex Suttons Imported „ _ _ 112 lb. $15.00

WEED KILLERS

HERBICIDE WEED EXTERMINATOR

Qt., 75c; gal. can, $2.00; 5 gal. keg, $7.50; 10 gal.
keg. $13.50.

CALCIUM CHLORIDE, Flake _ 100 lbs. $4.00

For killing weeds and laying the dust on Tennis
Courts. Use 2 to 3 lbs. per sq. yd.

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INDEX

African Daisy

Agathaea -

Ageraium _

Agrostemma _

Alonsoa _

Alyssum -

Amaranthus _

Anchusa _

Anemone _

_ 2

FLOWER SEEDS

Page

Achillea - 4

Aconitum _ 4

Acroclinium _ 4

Adonis — - 4

4
4

4

5
5
5
5
5
5

Angelonia - 5

Anthemis - 5

Antirrhinum _ 4

Aquilegia _ 5

Arabis - 5

Arctotis - 6

Armeria _ 5

Asparagus - 5

Asters - 5-6

Aubrietia _ 6

Auricula _ 6

Babysbreath - IX

Bachelor’s Button _ 8

Balloon Vine - 6

Balsam - 6

Balsam-apple _ 13

Balsam-pear _ 13

Begonia _ 2-7

Beilis - 6

Blue Lace Flower - 9

Bocconia - 7

Boltonia - 7

Brachycome _ 7

Browallia - 2-7

Cacalia - 7

Calceolaria - 7

Calendula - 2-7

-10
. 7
_ 7

California Poppy

Calliopsis -

Campanula

Canary Bird Vine - 20

Candytuft - 8

Canterbury-bells

Cardinal Climber -

Cardinal Flower —

Carnations -

Castor Oil Bean -

Celosia

Centaurea -

Cerastium -

Cheiranthus

2-7

...12
...12
_. 7
...17
... 7
... 8
... 8
... 8

Chinese Lantern Plant 15

Chrysanthemums - 2-8

Cineraria -

Clarkia -

Cleome -

Cobaea

Cockscomb _

Coleus _

Columbine - 5

Coreopsis - 8

Cosmos _ 9

Cowslip _ 9

Cucumber Vine, Wild 10

Cyclamen - 9

Cynoglossum - 9

Dahlias _ 2-9-34

Datura _ 9

Delphiniums _ 9

Dianthus _ ... 9

Dictamnus - 9

Didiscus _ 9

Digitalis _ 10

Dimorphotheca _ 10

Dolichos _ 10

Doronicum _ 10

Dracaena _ 10

Dusty-miller _ 8

Echinocystls - 10

Pi|i

Leh inops - 10

Ermus - 10

Erigeron - 10

Hrymgium _ 10

Eschscnoltzia _ 10

itiUpatorium _ 10

Euphorbia _ 10

Everlastings - 11-13-16

Feverfew _ 13

Forget-me-not _ 10-13-16

Four-o’clocks _ 13

Pansies _

Papaver _

Passiriora

Foxglove
Gailiardia
Genuana
Geranium
Gerbera ._

Geum _

Gilia -

-10

„10

_ 10-42

_ 10

_ 10

_ 10

_ 11

Globe Amaranth - 11

Gloxinia _ 11

Godetia _

Gomphrena _

Gourds, Ornamental
Grasses, Ornamental

Grevillea _

Gypsophila -

Helenium _

Helianthus _

Heiicnysum
Heliophila .

Heliotrope -

Heuchera -

11
11
„11
..11
_11

_ 11

_ 11

_ 11

ZZZZZZn

_ 11

. 11

Pag*

Nierembergia _ 45

JNigeila - 15

uenouiera _ 14

- 3-15

- 16

- 15

Eassion Flower _ io

Pencstemon _ 15-43

Petunia _ 2-15

Phlox - —.16-43-45

Physalis _ 15-43

Pliysostegia _ 15-43

Pinks _ 9-41-45

Piatycodon _ 15-43

Poiemonium _ 16-45

Polyanthus _ 3-46

Poppies _ 3-16

Poppy, California _ 10

Portulaca _ 16

Primrose _ 16

Primula _ 3-16

Pyrethrum _ 16-43

Red Hot Poker _ 20-44

Rehmannia _ 16

Rhodanthe _ 16

Kicinus _ 17

Kudbeckia _ 17

Salpiglossis _ 17

Salvia _ 17-43

Saponaria _ 17-43

Scabiosa _ 17-43

Schizanthus _ _17

Hollyhock _

. „11

Sea-lavender

-

17-46

Honesty .

. 12

Sensitive Plant

13

Humea .

. _.12

Shasta Daisy

8-41

Hunnemannia .. .

_ 12

Sidalcea ' _

17

Hyacinth-bean ...

. 10

Silk Oak .

H

Iberis _

. 12

Smilax _

17

Iceplant _ .

_ —13

Snapdragon

4

Tmpatiens ... ...

12

Snow-in-summer

8-45

Incarvillea _

_ 12

Snow-on-the-mountain 10

Ipomoea .

. 12

Solanum .

17

Jacobs-ladder ...

lfi-46

Spider Flower .

8

J erusalem-cherry

. „.17

statice _

17-46

Kalanchoe .

_ 2-12

Stevia _

17

Kenilworth-ivy ...

. 12

Stocks _

18

Koohia. _

_ .12

Stokesia .

17-44

Ladyslipper .

_ 6

Straw Flower

11

Tifl.nta.na . _

_ 12

Streptocarpus _.

17

Larkspur .

. . 12

Summer Cypress

12

Lathyrus .

. 12

Sunflower Z. _

11

Lavatera . .

. „12

Sweet Peas ... .

18-19

Lavender .

. 12-31

Sweet. Rocket . ,

17

Leptosyne .

_ 12

Sweet Sultan , , ,

8

Liatris . -

_ 43

Sweet William

IQ

Linarla _ _ ..

. 12

Tagetes . .

19

Linum . .

. .12

Thalictrum . _

. .19

Lobelia _ 12

Love-in-a-mist - 15

Lupine - 18-43

Lychnis - 13-43

Mallow - 11-42

Marigolds _ 2-14

Marvel of Peru - IS

Matricaria - 13

Meconopsis - IS

Mesembyranthemum — 13
Michaelmas Daisies ..6-41

Mignonette - 13

Mimulus _ IS

Mimosa _ 18

Momordica - 13

Monkelfloflwer - 13

Thyme _ 31-46

Tithonia _ 3-19

Transvaal Daisy _ 10

Tritoma _ 20-44

Torenia _ 20

Trollius _ 20-46

_ 20

—3-20

-3-20

.20-44

.3-20

Monkshood _

Moonflower _

Morning-glory

Muskplant _

Myosotis -

Myosotideum _

Nasturtium _

Nemesia _

_ 4-41

_ 12

_ 12

_ IS

Tropaeoleum _

Ursinia _

Venidium _

Verbascum _

Verbena _

Veronica - 20-44-46

Vinca _ 20-44

Viola _ 15-44

Wahlenbergia _ 15

Wallflower _ 20

Wild Cucumber _ 10

. 7
„21

Woolflower, Chinese
Zinnia _

Nicotiana _

FARM & FIELD
SEEDS _ 32

LAWN GRASS MIX¬
TURES _ 1

CLOVERS _ 32

—li GRASSES VARIETIES 82

.11-45
.18
.14
.14

VEGETABLES

P*8*

Artichoke _ 24

Asparagus _ 24

Beans - 22-24-25

Beet _

Borecole _

Broccoli _

Brussel Sprouts
Cabbage

.22-25
.25

22-25
22-25
25

Cabbage, Chinese _ 26

Celery - _ 26

Carrot _ 22-26

Cauliflower

Celeriac _

Chervil _

Chicory

Corn, Sweet ..

Corn Salad _

Cress

Cucumber _

Dandelion _

Eggplant _

Endive

22-26
26
26

- 26

22-27
26

- 26

-23-27
-27
-27

- 27

Endive, French _ 26

Escarolle _ 27

Fennel _ _ _ 27

Gumbo
Kale

Kohlrabi _

Leek _

Lettuce _

Mangels _

Melon, Musk

-.28

.25

-27

..23-27
-23-28
-32

23-28
28

Melon, Water _ _

Melon, English Forcing 28

Mushroom Spawn _ _28

Mustard _ 28

Okra _ 23

Onion . - 23-28

Onion Sets _ - _ _ 28

Oyster Plant _ 30

- 29

_ 26

- 29

29-30

_ 29

29

Parsley _

Peppergrass

Parsnip _

Peas _

Pepper _

Potatoes

Pumpkin _ 29

Radish - 23-30

Rutabaga _ 31

Salsify - 30

Sorrel - 30

Spinach _ 30

Squash _ 30

Swiss Chard _ 25

Tomato _ 23-31

Turnip _ 31

Watermelon _ 28

Herbs, Sweet and

Medicinal _ 31

VEGETABLE ROOTS

AND PLANTS _ SI

MISCELLANEOUS
BULBS & ROOTS 33

Dahlias _ 34-35

Gladious _ 35 to 38

Hardy Lilies _ 44

NURSERY

DEPARTMENT

Chrysanthemums,

Hardy - 38

Aquatics _ 88

Fruit Trees _ 43

Perennial Plants 41 to 44
Rock Garden Plants 46-46

Roses _ 39

MISCELLANEOUS
Tools and Requi¬
sites _ 46 to 50

Fertilizers, etc. _ 52

Insecticides and Fumi¬
gants - 50-52

Garden Books,

Inside Front Cover
Weed Killers _ 52

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A. L. DON & CO-

392 Straight Street
Paterson, New Jersey