(1899) William Ewing & Company Seed Catalogue
Short Description
1899 - William Ewing & Company, Montreal, Quebec (Canada)...
Description
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SKD CATALOGUE
^^
>•
^^
Digitized by the Internet Archive in
2009
with funding from
Ontario Council of University Libraries
http://www.archive.org/details/seedcatalogue18900ewin
^ Wm. Ewing &
CO.'S
SEED CATALOGUE —>@^^)/@'
1899
J
CONTENTS. 1
2
NOVELTIES AND SPECIALTIES in Vegetable and FJower Seeds VEGETABLE SEEDS, Beans, Beets, Cabbage, Corn, etc., arranged
Pages
4 to 12
in alpha-
betical order
13
HERBS AND MISCELLANEOUS SEEDS AGRICULTURAL SEEDS,
3 4
"
Grassesand Clovers Corn " Miscellaneous Forage Plants " Seed Grain 5 FLOWER SEEDS, arranged in alphabetical order 6 FLOWERING BULBS-Lilies, Caladiums, Begonias, Tuberose, Gladiolus, etc. 7 PLANT DEPARTMENT,— Carnations, Cannas, Chrysanthemums. Dahlias "
Ferns, Palms, etc " "
" " " " " "
Bedding Plants inPots and Seedlings Vegetables, Cabbage, Cauliflower, Tomatoes Roses FruitTrees and Small Fruits Flowering Shrubs
Hardy Climbers Hardy or Herbaceous Perennials Azaleas, Palms, Lily of the Valley, etc., Special offers
8 FERTILIZERS 9 INSECTICIDES
GARDEN AND GREENHOUSE SUPPLIES,
Rubber Sprays, Secateurs, Budding and Pruning: Knives, RofiBa, Stakes, Gloves, Spades, Forks,
10
Thermometers, Flower Pots, etc 11
SPRAY PUMPS AND BELLOWS
12
LAWN TOOLS, Mowers,
Rakes, Edging Shears and Knives,
Lawn
Sprink-
lers, etc
13
14
FARM AND GARDEN TOOLS, CATTLE
Seed Drills, Wheel Hoes, Cultivators, Corn Planters and Sheilers. Weeders, etc AND POULTRY FOOD— Ewing's Calf Meal, Manitoba Old Cake, Cotton Seed Meal, Myer's Cattle Spice, Poultry Spice, Bone Meal, Granulated Bone for Poultry and Silica Poultry Grit,
"
114
-^^^ii^^^^
1SQ9
^ev-5^?:>
BRUSSELS SPROUT. ^Sutton's Dwarf LCem— The dwarfest variety of Sprout, and the earliest. Sprouts are of medium solid and close on the stem. Per oz. 30c.; pkt. 10c.
Brussels size,
very
Dobbie's Selected— Has been carefully grown and selected and as an Exhibition variety, or for general crop, cannot be surpassed. Per pkt. 10c. for years,
Bonsecours Market Beet.
CELERY. Pink Plume-In growth of plant somewhat resembles the White Plume, but the ribs are of a delicate pink colour, and are solid and crisp. It requires but little earthing up, is earlier than White Plume and keeps belter, oz. 5Uc.; pkt. 5c. See price.
Dobbie's Invincible White— A strong growing sort, very crisp, solid and well flavored and not liable to run to seed, A fine Exhibition variety, and i.s invariably the winning sort when well grown. Per pkt. 15c. Dobbie's Selected Red— In every way it resembles the preceeding except in colour, and is an exceptionally fine variety, loc. per pkt.
WM. EWING &
12
CO.'S
SEED CATALOGUE.
COKN.
New
PARSNIP.
Zigzag Evergreen Sugar—This
is
a
valuable introduction. It produces ears as large as the Stowell's Evergreen, but much sweeter, and what is very important, is ten Instead of the rows being days earlier. straight, the kernels run zigzag, hence its name. 15c. per lb.
CUCUMBER.
Dobbie's Selected-Its size, smoothness and solidity has caused it to be recognized as the best Exhibition variety. Pearly white in colour. Per pkt. 16c.
RADISH.
A
Livingston's "Emeraid"— Is a rich dark green, retaining its colour till ripe. Is of vigorous growth and early, of large size, and entirely free from "Warts and Spines," the last quality adding greatly to its appearance. Per oz. 25c.; per pkt. 10c.
New Triumph
TOMATO. Livingston's
LEEK. Debbie's
Champion— The form
is
perfect,
always of the purest white, very solid, and never ribbed. Has won
and the blanched part
first
Per
is
prize at all International pkt. 20c.
Shows of Europe.
ONION. Sutton's White Leviathan— AdistinctOnion of the Italian type, immense in size, hence its value for exhibiting; pearly white, flavour delicate. Strongly recommended. Pkt. 25c. Ailsa Craig—A remarkbaly large flattishshaped variety with pale straw coloured skin. Splendid exhibition sort. Twelve bulbs have weighed as much as 30 lbs. Pkt. 10c.
Radish, Mottled Forcing—
striking new round variety with scarlet stripes on white ground; very pretty on the table. 25c. per pkt.
"Honour Bright"— This new
sort is one of the handsomest and most attractive Tomatoes,and specially well adapted for either home use or market, and on account of its solidity and long keeping qualities, can be shipped in barrels like apples, if picked in the early stage of ripening, and will keep from one to f jur weeks if stored in a cool place. Its table qalities are excellent, the flesh, even when fully ripe, being tender and melting. The fruit is a rich bright red. Pkt. 10c.
TURNIP. Dobbie's Selected Model White—Perfectly globular in form, and smooth of remarkably fine quality and extra early. Per pkt. 10c. ;
Dobbie's Selected Golden Ball—In form it identical with the Model White, while in color it is of the deepest golden yellow. Per pkt 10c. For competition nothing can beat these two varieties of turnip. is
Dobbie's Golden Globe— The introducers say that this is the finest Exhibition Onion ever ofl"ered by them. Skin is a golden straw colour, the bulb large and globular in shape, and with very small neck. Many bulbs will
weigh
2^ lbs.
Per pkt.
25c.
PEAS.
New
White Milan. " Purple Top Milan. The Milan is an extra early variety. Bulbs are flat, of medium size and very solid, while the flesh is white and of fine flavor. 10c per oz. 5c per pkt. Early
"
,
Sutton's A-l-A most valuable early wrinkled Pea, growing from 3 to 4 feet, the haulm being literally covered from top to bottom with fine handsome pods, containing peas of the true marrow fat fiavour. Per lb. 40c. Sutton's Perfection Marrowfat— Of strong
branching habit, so it requires ample space between rows. Peas are deep green and unsurpassed for size and flavour. Second early. 3 feet. Per lb. 40c. Sutton's Matchless Marrowfat— An ExhiPea of superb quality, with slightly curved pods with 10 to 12 peas in each. Withtands drought and mildew in the hottest weather. Second early, 3 to 4 feet. Per lb. 50c bition
Cooper's Prince Edward— Grows about 5 and withstands both drought and mildew. Pods are from 5 to 7 inches long mostly in pairs, and closely packed, with 11 to 13 dark green peas of most mellow flavour. Per lb. 40c. feet in height
While we exercise great care to have all Seeds pure, reliable, and true to name, our Seeds are sold without any warranty, expressed or implied, and without any responsibility on our part in respect to the crop If Seeds are not accepted on these terms, they must be returned at once.
GENERAL
LIST.
I"l"l '° l '4°°t°*t°4'4°4«j"t''''i"' I°' I ° °i''M°4'4^°°l°'j°4'
Artichoke. Seed should be sown early in Spring, in drills. The next Spring transplant to permanent beds in rows 3 feet apart and 2 feet between plants.
Creen Globe
oz. 40c.
Early Purple Globe.
"
pkt. 5c. "
40c.
5c.
Asparagus. One ounce of seed will sow about40 ft. of a row. A bed 12 40 feet requires 100 plants, and is sufficient for the use of small a family. Soil should be as rich as it is possible to
X
make )
it.
PALM ETTA— Grows
to an immense size. The heads are g:reen without any purple tinge and are of excellent flavor, and tender, lb. 75c., \ lb. 25c.; oz. lOc. ;pkt. 5c.
Giant Purple \
Top—The
lb. 20c.; oz. 10c.
;
variety generally grown,
lb. 50c.;
pkt. 5c.
Conov»r'8 Colossal—Grows very large, often producing stems 3 and 4 ipches in circumference; very tender, lb. 60c.; i'-'Oc; oz. 10c. ;
pkt.
5.
COLUMBIAN MAMMOTH WHITE— A new
and distinct
variety producing white shoots, rather larger than Conover's Colossal; the plant is more robust and vigorous than the other giant varieties, oz. luc. pkt. 5. :
Conovor'* Colossal Asparagus.
We can supply fi»e,
strong, two year old plants of the three former varieties at $1.25 per 100
BEANS==Engnsh. When will
Sow sow
100
ordered by maii add 4 5 or
two feet apart, and leave feet of row
in Drills
cts.
6
per pound for postage
inches between plants.
One pound
of Seed Per.
Mazagan-Snaall batverv early Early Long Pod-Productive, good for general crop... Broad Windsor— Very large, remains long fit for use.
lb.
20 c 20 20
.
14
WM. EWING &
CO.'S
SEED CATALOGUE.
Cdtis .
of medium height
and perfectly solid, and needs but little earthing up. The outer ribs are of a yellowish white, while the heart, which is large and solid, is of a rich golden yellow, and it thus has a most striking appearance on the table. Is an excellent keeper. \ lb. fine flavour
$1.50; oz. 50c.; pkt. 10c.
HENDERSON'S WHITE PLUME— Is very early, little earthing up lb. $2.50: i lb. 75c; oz.
needs but flavour,
and
is of fine 25c pkt. 5. ;
DWARF LARGE RIBBED-A remarkably solid sort requiring little earthing up. We recommend i
it
for keeping over winter, oz •20c.; pkt. 5o.
lb. $1.50;
lb. 50c.:
GIANT WHITE PASCHAL-Grows
one third higher than Paris Goldeu Yellow. Colour white with golden heart. Keeps all winter when stored in a cool cellar, lb. f 1 50; i lb. 50c.; oz. 20c.; pkt. 5c.
Sandringham Superb White Solid.— This variety does not grow very tall, and is of fine flavour,
lb. $1.50;
New Rose— A new and very
solid
i
lb. 50c., oz. 20c.;
pkt. 5c.
variety of deep rose colour
and
crisp,
oz. 30c.; pkt.
;
5c.
Large White Solid— Very large, good either for early use or storing, 20c.; pkt.
lb.
$1.50;
\
lb. 50c.;
oz.
.")C.
BOSTON MARKET DWARF-Branching habit, and has a lb.
$1..")0;
1
fine nutty flavour. Keeps lb. 50,; oz. 20c.; pkt. 5c.
Celeriac or Turnip Rooted— oz.
CELERY SEED— For etc.
Per
well,
20c.; pkt. 5c.
flavouring soups, pickles,
lb. 40c.; oz. 5c.
We call the attention of our Market Garden Customers to our complete stock of Planet Junior Cultivators, Horse Cultivators, Horse Harrows, Celery Hillers. Seed Drills, etc. No Market Gardener should be without these Wkite Plume Cekry.
tools.
A WM. EWING &
CO. '8
SEED CATALOGUE.
Sugfar Corn
.
.
.
One
lb. will plant about 100 hills and one peck will plant an acre, in hills. .
When
ordered by Mail, 4 cents per
lb-
must be added, to the following prices for postage.
FORD'S
EARLY VARIETIES. EARLY SUGAR— Is as early
as white
Corey, while the ear is nearly equal in size to the Crosby, lb. 10c.
EARLY COREY — An Ford
a
extra early variety with a red cob and very popular with market gardeners, doz. ears 50c. lb, 10c.
Earl> Sugnr Corn.
;
EARLY WHITE COREY-Same
as preceding, excepting the grain is white and has a better appearance when cooked, lb. 10c.
NEW CHAMPION— This new variety grows the largest ears of any of the Early sorts. It is ready for use from ten days to two weeks earlier than Crosby, lb. 15c.
Minnesota Early Sugar— early variety,
well-known
small
lb. 10c.
MEDIUM EARLY. KENDEL'S EARLY GIANT — This and produces ears sweet and tender,
8
It is nearly as early as Crosby is a grand new variety. to 10 inches long, averaging 12 rows to the ear. Kernels pure white,
lb. 15c.
CROSBY EARLY SUGAR-The
Standard early variety,
H O N E Y JS W E E T — In growth and appearance
doz. ears 50c.;
lb. 10c.
unlike any other variety, the husks and stalks being dark red during growth, while the kernels are creamy white. Small cob and deep grain, productive and of delicious flavor, lb. 10c. it is
COUNTRY GENTLEMAN — A
delicious sweet variety, and very desirable for private use. The ears are of pearly whiteness, and although narrow, the kernels are exceedingly long, lb. 10c.
NONESUCH — This is
a splendid 12-row sugar corn, with ears about as large as Evergreen Sugar. ^"When in the green state the kernels are as white as snow and of delicious sweetneas.
lb. 10c.
OLD COLONY— A sweet variety. Stalks six to eight feet high, with large handsome ears. A selection of the Evergreen type, but about ten days earlier. A very desirable sort for canners and market gardenert.
SHOE PEG— A shape,
lb.
deliciously sweet
distinct variety with kernels resembling shoe pegs in
16c.
HICKOX IMPROVED SUGAR — An per,
lb. 10c.
and
excellent second early sort, very sweet and a fine crop-
lb. 10c.
Mexican Early Sugar— A black seeded
sort,
and perhaps the sweetest of
all
sugar corns,
lb. 10c.
Moore's Early Concord— A good medium
sort.
doz. ears 50c.; lb. 10c.
BE SURE TO GIVE KENDEL'S EARLY AND COUNTRY GENTLEMAN A TRIAL.
;
WM. EWINQ &
SEED CATALOGUE.
CO.'S
23
^yj rvlN —Continued. LATE VARIETIES NEW ZIGZAG EVERGREEN SUGAR-For
dee-
scriptionsee " Novelties and Specialties." Per lb. 15c.
EVERGREEN SUGAR-The
standard late varie-
and one of the finest, doz. ears, 60c.; lb. 10c. Sugar-Ears large and numerous and very sweet, lb. 10c. Tuscarora— Very large white ears, considered by many a fine table corn. doi. ears 50c. lb. loc. Canada Yellow \ ^joz. ears 30c.; lb. 10c. White Pop Corn-White Rice. Best popping sort. lb. 10c. ty
Mammoth
;
I
Corn Salad. Sow
in
September
in
shallow
drills,
and pro-
tect with straw during winter. The leaves are much esteemed as an early spring salad, oz. 20c pkt. 6c.
CRESS. Sow as
it
in drills, and repeat sowings frequently, runs to seed quickly if not used. The Water
Cress should either be sown on or transplanted to the banks of a running stream, or placed in the bed of it, with a stone on each plant to pre-
vent shifting. P. lb. CtS.
Caiiaila ielluw 1-iintvoni.
CUCUMBER
I
lb.
ctS.
oz. CtS.
pkt. 5 6 10 10
Plain
P()
-20
10
Curled
50
20
10
J1.25
40
Water New Upland ...Fb.
M
CtB.
Concombre...
SELECT NORTHERN GROWN SEED. One ounce
will plant
about
fifty hills.
Livingstone's
"Emerald"— For
description, see "Novelties and Specialties." oz. 25c.; pkt. 10c.
THOROUGHBRED SPINE-Pure size
WH'TE
Medium and very earlj'. The stock.
best forcing variety, lb. 75c.; lb. 'Joe; oz. 10c. pkt. 5c. 1
;
ARLINGTON WHITE SPINEA remarkably
The
fine
strain.
on the vine is unusually even in form and size, and continues so through the season; retains its color longer than any other, lb. 75c.;
first fruit
\
lb.
•2')C.;
oz. 10c.
;
pkt. 5c.
PFERLESS WHITE SPINEThoroughbred white Spine.
This sort grows extra long, and smooth, and is very early
and
prolific.
It
diff'ers
from
the other strains of White Spine in remaining long of a
deep green color,
lb. 75c.; \ lb. 25c.; oz. lOc; pkt. 5c.
;;
WM. EWING &
24
CO.'S
SEED CATALOGUE.
NEW GIANT PERA-A Turkish variety of excellent flavor, crisp and tender at all stages of growth. Fruit frequently 12 to 18 inches in length and
of great circumference. Is exceedingly smooth and straight. ^ lb. 25c ;
oz. 10.
pkt. 5c.
;
IMPROVED LONG GREEN-A superior strain of fine dark green color, uniform size, crisp and tender, lb. 75c. oz. 10c. pkt. 5c. 4 lb. 25c ;
;
Long Green Prickly— Fine dark green cojor, approaching to yellow on turity, tender and well flavored, 75c.; j lb. 25c.; oz. 10c; pkt. 5c.
GIANT WHITE PERFECTION-A
malb.
dis-
and valuable variety of pure
tinct
waxy white
stages of its growth. Very prolific, grows to a great size. Valuable for either forcing or outside cultivation, oz. 20c.; pkt. 10c. in all
PARIS PICKLIWC-The young cucumwhen at the proper age for pickare slim and slender, from 3 to 5 inches in length. ^ lb. 75c oz. 25c; bers, ling,
;
pkt. 5c.
COOL AND OR SP-A
I particularly excellent variety for pickling. At the pickling stage' the cucumbers are long. ,_, even and slim, and of very dark color. :^%^ ^ Also good for slicing, lb. 30c. oz. lOc; pkt. 5c. JAPANESE CLi WIBING-Vines and foliage are much stronger and larger than other kinds, and as it is a climber it can be grown on fences and trellises, and thus save much space. It is a most prolific
z.tJ~^
;
Japanese Climbing Cucumber.
NEW
about ten inches long and of
bearer and the fruit
is
fine flavor, oz. 20c.
pkt. 5c.
;
Green Proliflc-(Or Boston Pickling). A fine pickling variety, fine form and flavor and very productive, lb. 75c.
Early
;
i lb. 25c.
oz. 10c.
;
Frame— Medium
\ lb. 25c.
;
oz. 10c.
;
;
size pkt. 5c.
;
pkt. 6c.
good
flavor.
lb.
Early Cluster-Small, early and productive, ^ lb. 25c.
Early 25c.
;
oz. 10c.
;
oz. 10c.
j
;
75c.
lb.
pkt. 5c.
Russian— Early and hardy, ;
75.
small,
lb. 75c.
;
i lb.
pkt. 5c.
West India Gherkin
or Burr—Also known as Jerusalem Pickle. A very small prickly variety, quite distinct from all others, oz. 20c. pkt. 5c. ;
ENGLISH FKAME CUCUMBERS. Sion House
1
Marquis of Lrrne ... Telegraph (Rollison's) Telephone
Each 25c.
per pkt.
Endive... .Fb.
Sow
Chicoree.
June, in drills one foot apart, and thin out te about the same distance. When six or eight inchso high, tie up to blanch, and draw up the earth around the plants. Be careful that the leaves are dry when tied up, but give plenty of water during dry weather. in
ilb.
Curled New
Gliant
Pera Cucumber.
ETia
White
75c. 75
Moss—
75
oz.
;;
;
WM. EWINQ & GO'S SEED CATALOGUE.
Egg
Plant-FB
AUBEBGINE.
Sow in a hot bed and plant out about the end of May into deep, rich soil, with a warm exposure; plants two feet apart.
26
LEEK. One ounce of seed
eow one hundred
will
feet of drill.
\f'n
:J
.^-^
(i
%
Iinpruvcd
Long
New York
Purple Egg Plant.
Purple
Early White " " Striped
Long Round
Improved New York Purple. Very large Black Fruited Pekin
Kohl Rabi-FR
OZ.
pkt.
25c. 50 50
5c. 10 10
50 50 75
1(»
10 10
chou rave
A hybrid between the turnip and cabbage culture same as turnip. Immediately above the ground the stem swells into a bulb similar to a turnip. Should be used before it is quite ripe.
Musselburgh L
'
Debbie's Champion— For description see "Novelties and Specialties. " pkt. 2oc.
Flag— The variety mostly grown, i
lb.
fl.50;
lb. 40C.; OZ. 15c.; pkt. 5c.
MUSSELBURCH-Amuch
esteemed variety, very hardy, and grows to a large size
when
well cultivated,
lb. |2
;
\
lb. 6oc.
OZ. -JOc; pkt. 5c.
MONSTROUS CARENTAN— Alarge cellent variety,
and ex-
oz. 2oc.; pkt. 5c.
Mustard A pungent
salad generally used with cress.
WHITE— Best variety 10c.
;
for salads,
lb. 30c.; oz.
pkt. 5c.
NEW CHINESE-The
leaves of this variety as large as the common sort, are of a darker green color, and the flavor is much milder and pleasanter. lb. |L \ lb. 30c.; oz. loc; pkt. 5c.
grow twice
Purple Giant
White
White- 2nd
quality, for flavoring pickles
relishes,
lb.
200.
and
26
WM. EWING &
CO.'S
SEED CATALOGUE.
LETTUCE..._^ Fr. Laitue.
MO*»TRE»L MARKET-
This is a sure htader, large size, solid and does equally well for forcing or out door culture. We strongly
recommend
this
grand
sort.
15c.;
oz.
pkt. 5c.
GRAND RAPIDS-Oneof headed
the best loose
varieties, good quality, crisp and tender, oz. 36c.;
pkt. 5c.
NONPAREIL— One
of the
best sorts; leaves yellowish-green, heads large and solid, and very tender, oz. 15c.; pkt. 5c. EXCELSIOR-A fine large crisp variety which does not run to seed quickly. One of the best. oz. 15c. pkt. 5c.
ST.
lOUIS— An
excellent sort producing sized solid heads, very crisp and strongly recommend it for tender. forcing, oz. 15c.; pkt. 5c.
good
We
DENVER MARKET-Suitable
either for forcing or growing in the open ground. It forms largo solid heads of a light green colour, and has crimpled leaves resembling the Savoy Cabbage, oz. 15c.; pkt. 6c. WHEELER'STOMTHUMB-Small variety, good for early forcing, oz, 15c.; pkt. 5c.
DEFIANCE— Large, and
admirably adapted
for open air culture, as it does not run to seed readily, oz. 15c.; pkt. 5c.
Early Curled Simpsftn— A black seeded, popular old variety, oz. 15c.; pkt. 5c. BOSTON CURLED- Leaves beautifully curled, small solid head. Good forcing variety, oz. 15c.; pkt. 5c.
^^A'K^
CALIFORNIA CREAM BUTTER-Forms outside,
round heads, light green and creamy yellow within. Is
medium
early,
large, solid,
oz. 15c.; pkt. 5c.
We can also supply the folstandard
lowing
varieties,
which are too well known to need description, at the uniform prices of 15c. per oz.; 6c. per
pkt.:—
Tennis
Ball, Victoria,
Deacon,
Hanson, Salamander, Boston Market Curled Silesian,
Bossin
Giant
and Golden
Sunset. Nonpareil Lettuce.
COS OR STRAiaHT Green Paris Cos-oz.
20c.; pkt. 5c.
LEAVED VARIETIES. White Paris Cos-oz.
20c.;
pkt. 5c.
WM. EWING &
CO.'S
SEED CATALOUUE.
27
Water flelon
HELON
-Fr.Melon d'Eau.
MUSK VARIETIES, One ounce
about seventy
will plant
hills.
MONTREAL IMPROVED NUTMEC-Light green
flesh, large size and splendid flavor. best variety of Musk Melon in cultivation. Our stock is true, and wasgrown here under glass from selected fruit. It is to be noted that the leading Hotels in
The
New
York, Philadelphia and other cities in the United States, buy MontrealJMelons in large quantities daring the season, oz. pkt. 10c. 50c. ;
Montreal Market— American grown seed. 10c.
;
oval
oz.
pkt. 5c.
Green Nuimeg— Green
fleshed, finely netted,
oz. lOc
sii.iped.
;
pkt. 5c.
Surprise— Salmon color, " extremely thin cream color rind. oz. 10c. pkt. 5c. Skillman's Netted— Early and of tine flavor,
Phiniieys hiirly Water Melon.
;
oz. 10c.
pkt. 5c.
IMPROVED MOUNTAIN SPROUT-Long,
with dark green skin. M A NCO, or Vegetable Peach-A novel variety PEERLESS— Si)lid and of vegetable. For sweet pickles or pre;
serves cannot be surpassed, pkt. 5c. early and is very productive; flesh green and of excellent
Hackensack— Ripens flavour,
oz. luc; pkt. oc.
BANQUET— A
deliciously flavored salmon colored variety. Grows to a good size, and has a distinct and beautiful appearance, oz. 10c. pkt. 5c. Christi&na— Red flesh; very early, oz. 10c. pkt. 5c. ;
Cassaba- Oblong shape pkt. 5c. Lind— A small,
10c.
Jenny
;
green
flesh,
oz.
;
early and tender,
round oz.
sort,
green
loc; pkt.
flesh:
5c.
Bay View— Green flesh and oblong shape large and prolific, oz. 10c. pkt. 5c. Large Yellow Musk— Largeanddeeply ribbed; ;
;
oval shaped, oz. Inc; pkt. .")C. Perfected Delmonico— Almost round in shape Skin when ripe is bright yellow and finely netted. Flesh deep rich orange, and of high quality, oz. l.")c.; pkt. 5c. Jersey Belle— Large and early. Somewhat resembles the Montreal Nutmeg in appearance. Flesh green and of good flavor
oz.
luc; pkt.
variety, oz. 10c. pkt. 5c. Ice Cream -White flesh; round, ;
Black Spanish— Round 10c
;
oz. 10c;pkt. 5c. red flesh, oz.
in form;
pkt. 5c.
Long Island— Red
flesh,
oz.
10c.
;
pkt.
ro
''T::h
NEW PIE-Flesh is very thick, sweet and finely grained unexcelled for mak-
LIVINGSTON'S
;
ing pies or stewing,
oz. 15c.; pkt. 5c.
Ford hook—Yellow outside and straw-yellow within. The flesh is dry and of delicious flavor, lb ripens early and is one of the best keepers, lOc; pkt. 5c.
lb. 75c.; \ lb. 25c.; oz.
FAXON— The
new
flesh of this
sort
is
a deep
orange yellow, with very small seed cavity. The shell almost disappears when cooked. The flavour is excellent, sweet and dry. Is a splendid keeper,
oz. 10c.
;
pkt. 5c.
EARLY PROLIFIC M A RROW-There is no ter
keeping variety and it
tive,
is
betearly and produc-
lb. |1.00; ^ lb. 30c.; oz. 10c.
Mammoth— Very
pkt. 5c.
Selected seed.
large.
pkt
40c.; oz. 15c.;
;
i lb.
5c.
Mammoth Hubbard—This is a select strain of this popular variety, the squashes growing to a great size. ^ lb. 50c.; oz. 20c.; pkt. 5c.
HUBBARD— A large,
green, late sort, very flesh; good keeper, lb. 75c.; J lb. 25c.; oz. 10c. pkt. 5e.
dry
;
Marblehead— A winter
variety, resembling the Hubbard, but lighter coloured flesh, dry and sweet, lb. 75c.; I lb. 25c.; oz. 10c. j
pkt.
5c.
Turban— A size.
superior late variety; of fair JOc; pkt. 5c.
lb. 75c.; ^ lb. 25c.; oz.
Boston Marrow—A late variety. A good keeper and of floe flavour, lb. 75c.; i lb.
Hubbard Squash.
25c.; oz. 10c.
Acorn— A pkt
White Bush.
pkt. 5c.
;
late sort, of fine flavour, oz. lOc;
5c.
1
Both are productive and early.
Yellow
"
Summer
Crookneck.
/
10c.
,
;
^ i
Winter J
02.
pkt. 5c.
Both are bush varieties, the ^he Summer being the best early squash. 10c.
;
pkt. 5c.
Vegetable Marrow—A favorite English variety; fruit long white, with white fltsh, tender and rich in quality; plant 8 feet apart,
lb.
$1.25;
I lb. 40c.; oz. 15c.; pkt. 5c.
LONG WHITE BUSH MARROW-This
variety is a great improvement on the old trailing Vegetable Marrow. The fruit is large and handsome and the plant is of perfect bush form, so can be planted from 3 to 4 feet apart, oz. 15c.; pkt. 5c.
Long White Bush Marrow.
WM. EWING &
CO.'S
SEED CATALOGUE.
35
TOriATO. One ounce will produce'aboub thirteen hundred plant8.^c__J^
ATLANTlc^oTEarliest of AMI^This
line variety produces sized, smooth, solid finely colored fruit. Is
medium and
one of the earliest sorts and the best variety for early marketing. Per oz. 'Mc pkt. is
;
5c.
CANADA.VICTO^^-Veryearly and a
prolific bearer, oz. 30c
;
pkt. 6c.
ACME— A
fine early smooth and one that we can
sort,
recommend Per
oz. 30c
;
for early pkt. 5c.
VOLUNTEER-The to a large size,
fruit
crop.
grows
perfect in
is
form and bright red in color. Per oz. 30c pkt. 5c. General Crant— A heavy cropper and is early, oz. 30c ;
;
pkt. 5c.
Mikado— Very
large and solid, oz. 30c purplish red fruit,
Livinsetoi.'d " Boyal
Red" Tomato.
;
pkt. 5c.
DWARF
CH-VMPION-Its comparative freedom habit and fine form and color of fruit, has made it a great favorite from
rot, its erect
pkt. 5c. this a perfect tomato in every way for their business. The fruit is deep red without any purple tinge, and oz. is large, but at the same time very solid, 30c pkt. 5c.
especially in small gardens, oz.
.sOc
ROYAL RED— Canners pronounce
;
:
BRINTON'S BEST-A grand variety, large fruit, fine color
and
solid
ICNOTUM— This oz. .SOc
lific,
Livingston's
oz. 40c
variety
is
;
pkt.
5c.
very early and pro-
pkt. 5c.
;
BEA UTY— A fine large solid variety
and an immense yielder.
It is a fine sort for private gardens, oz. 25c pkt. 5c. Livingston's FAVORITE— A dark red variety very large, perfectly smooth, and hardly ever rots or cracks. It is early and solid, and is a ;
Atlaatic Prize Tomato.
;
popular
oz. 250
sort.
;
pkt. 5c.
Livingston's PERFECTION-This sort has every valuable quality good size, extremely early, oz. -250 blood red color, perfectly smooth, ;
;
pkt. 5c.
PONDERPS* -The largest tomato in cultivation, oz. 4()c pkt. 5c. TROPHY— Grows to an immense size issolidand ;
;
of fine fiavor, and keeps long in good condition,
oz, 30c
;
pkt. 5c.
Large Yellow- Useful for preserves,
oz. 36c
;
pkt. 5c.
Yellow Plum—For preserves.-oz. 4()c pkt. 5c. Strawberry or Crcund Cherry — Is strawberry flavored and is used for preserving, oz. 40c ;
;
pkt.
.')C.
PEACH TOMATO- The
produced
in inside, while the skin is pinkish with a green tinge. Used for preserving, oz. 40c pkt. 5c.
clusters, is solid
fruit is
and red colored ;
Livingston's ties
"HONOUR BR ICHT- See " Novel-
and Specialties." pkt,
luc.
WM. EWING &
36
CO.'S
SEED CATALOGUE.
Garden
Varieties.
Ona
evince will sow one hundred feet of drill, pkt. 10c. Dobbie's Mode! Oobbie's Selected Golden Ball.
For description of these two varieties see " Novelties and Specialties." 10c per pkt.
New Scarlet Cashmere— The skin is a beautiful deep scarlet color, while the flesh is pure white, and of pleasant flavor. Very early, of attractive appearance, and suitable for exhibition, oz. lUc; pkt. 5c.
White and Purple Top Milan Turnip,
NewEarly WhiteMilan— Same as the Purple Top Milan, excepting in color and is a most desirable sort- lb. 75e.; :ilb. 25c.; oz, 10c.
pkt. 5c.
:
Bulbs
earliest turnip in cultivation.
and of medium size, very solid white flesh and of fine quality, lb. 75c.; i lb. 25c; flat
oz. 10c.
pkt. 5c.
;
for general crop. ;
best
yellow
50c.; {lb. 20c.; oz.
lb.
pkt. fc.
early or late sowing, oz. 10c.;
;
White Dutch— Early, ;
quickly, pkt. 5c.
flat
shape,
growth,
lb.
lb.
pkt. 5c.
siz' 50c.
good \
lb.
for -200
;
lb. 50c.;
lb
lb. 50c.
pkt. 5c.
White Strap Leaved— Fine
sort
and of quick
20c.; oz.
50c.; lib.
10c.
;
pkt.
5c.
oz. 10c.
;
50c.
;
lb.
',
20c.;
pkt. 5c.
White Egg-Fine early son. oz.
Yellow— Small
Altringham
White Stone— Matures lb, 20c.; oz. 10c.
Red Top Strap Leaved—lb
Robertson's Golden Ball— The 10c.
1
20c.: oz. 10c.
EXTRA ESiRLY PURPLE TOP MILANThe
Early
lOc; pkt.
lb. 60c.;
',
lb. 20c;
5c.
Munich— An early sort.
Purple Top Early
60c.; i lb. 20c.; oz. 10c.
;
lb.
pkt. 5c.
LAINC'S SWEDE-Purple Top.
The
best
garden variety ofSwedish turnip; medium size and excellent quality, lb. 30c. lib.
/f,.
;
10c.
;
pkt. 5c.
Sweet German Swede— A
medium sized sort of extraordinary fine flavor and solidity of flesh, lb. 6uc. ^ib. 25c. oz. 10c. pkt. 5c. ;
;
;
Tobacco Canelie— A
fine
.
.
flavored Canadian variety,
oz. 7oc.; pkt. 10c.
Small Red
Canadian— oz.
60c.; pkt. 5c.
•
oz.
Havana Small Havana Connecticut
Maryland Kentucky Blue Pryor Tobaoeo.
Virginian White Burly Yellow Oroiioco
...-
30c 60c 20c 60c 60c 50c 50c 30c 50c
pkt. 5c 5c 5c 5c 5c 5c 5c 5c 5c
—
WM
EWING &
GO'S SEED CATALOGUE.
HERBS.
37
niscellaneous Seeds-
Sweet, Pot and Medicinal. e?r-^
jj!-:^
c^-^i
'\i&\{i
most part Perennial, best to treat them as annuals. Sow in spring in rows and thin out, the distance bet ween plants being regulated by the height of variety, or they can be sown either in tho hotbed or open ground and transplanted. Should be harvested in dry weather and dried in the shade. Herb seeds are mostly vei-y fine, so that care is necessarj' when sowing. Herbs
but
a "e for the
still it is
Anise— For seasoning; pkt.
Fennel
resembles
.'>c.
Angelica— For seasoning,
Balm— Principally
oz,
pkt.
'20c.;
5.
used for making balm
tea.
oz. 40c.; pkt. 5c.
Catnip— A favorite medicinal herb. pkt.
oz.
75c.;
5.
Coriander — Used for garnishing and the seeds for confectionery, oz. 10.; pkt. .)C. Dill— The leaves are used for tlavoringsoups, sauces and pickles. oz. 20c.; pkt. ac. Fennel— Fine for garnishing, oz. "20. pkt. -i. Fcenugreek— Used for Medicinal purposes. oz l.'i. pkt. 5c. Henbane — Used as an opiate, pkt Hyssop— Used for medicinal purposes, pkt. 5c Horehound— For medicinal purposes, oz. .
WILD RICE
i^i-ania /J.
20c.; pkt., oc.
Lavender — A popular aromatic herb. pkt.;
oz. 20c;
')C.
pkt. 5p. Pot Marjoram— For seasoning, oz. Pot Marigold— For seasoning, oz. :i()c.;pkt. 5c. Rosemary— An aromatic herb. oz. 75c.; pkt. .")0.
;
SWEET MARJORAM-For 20c.;
seasoning.
SUMMER SAVORY-Used
for
pkt. 5o.
,
leaves
seasoning oz.
2.")C.,
Saffron— pkt.
5c.
Sorrel Broad
Leaved— Used
for
salads,
oz
white rice
10c.
per
lb.;
:*.
CELERY SEED-For
flavoring,
lb.
40c.;
oz.
10c.
Pumpkin Seed— For medicinal
purposes,
lb.
2oc.
SUNFLOWER
SEED-ll)
15c.
Bird Seeds. Canary— Recleaned. 3 lbs. 25c.; lb. 10c. fc'emp-S lbs. 25c.; lb. 10c. Millet, Canadian, German, and Japanese
i
in Salads, pkt. 5c.
seasoning, etc.
oz.
Rapo-3 lbs. 25c.; Maw-lb, 30c.
lb. lOc.
LETTUCE SFED-For tion.
MIXED BIRD SEED -Our
4nc.; pkt. 5c.
Thyme Winter-For seasoning,
lbs. 25c.; lb. 8c.
birds oz. 5c. Prices for larger quantities on applica-
loc; pkt, 5c.
THYME SOMMER-For
lb. 5c.
',
60c.; oz. 20c; pkt. 5c.
Scariole-Uned
lb.
-feeding and medici-
i
and tops of shoots are lb. and in sauces.
used for dressing
per
10 lbs., -Jdc.
lbs. for 25c.; ino lbs. $4.
oz.
pkt, 5c.
lb. 50c.; oz. 15c.;
Savory Winter— For seasoning.
SACE-The
nal purposes,
POPCORN-Best
5^.
pkt.
In lots of
Seed— For sowing,
Flax
;
oz. 40c; pkt. 5c.
fresh recleaned Seeds,
Standard Mixture '.i
lbs. 25c.
WM. EWING &
38
.
CO.'S
SEED CATALOGUE.
AGRICULTURAL SEEDS
.
.
Our
.
Root Seeds, such as Mangel, Turnip and Carrot, have for some years been steadily en the most hopeful siersinthe Agrirulture of the Dominion, moie cspeci lly of the Province of Quebec, -where we think a great percent -ge of that increase h s occurred. While strongly advocntin" the erowine of Corn and the Silo system, we know that manv sections are better adapted for growing roots tbau Corn, and even where orn can hn succes.- fully grown, we a. vise the sowing f roots as well. Both are best. The sowing of the be-^t Q" iLiTV of seeds is of the utmost iraportance, but the Farmer has to do his part also, and success with root crops need not be expected unless theUnd hpthor9ughly and deeply cultivated, and from twenty to thirty loads of stable manure (or its equi valent in 'artificial manures^ i"^i»» luauuieo,' sales of Agricultural increase, and tbis is one of the
'
applied per acre.
CARROT
.
.
FIELD VARIETIES. Carrot Seed, if sown when the soil is cold, germinates elowly, so that it is best to allow the warm weather to have fairly set in before sowing. After sowing, be careful to roll the drill, or in some way "firm" the soil round the seed. Four pounds of seed will sow an acre.
EUBBED SEED.
CLEAI^F
IVERSONS
_
CHAMPION WHITE
This ndid half-long carrot cannot be surpassed for weight of crop, solidity and smoothness of root. We know of numerous instances of it producing twenty to twentyfive tons per acre. lb. 60c. spit
LARGE WHITE SHORT VOSCES-A fine sort which we highly recommend, especially for heavy soils, as, though it is very large, it is
easily pulled,
lb. 35c.
IMPROVED INTERMEDIATE WHITE-Most productive and popular variety, lb. 35c. WHITE BELGIAN— Is the best of the long growing varieties, lb. 30c. Yellow Belgian-Solid, but not large, lb. 40cGreen Top Orthe— Medium in size between Vosges and White Belgian, lb. 40c.
HALF LONG
DANVERS
IMPROVED -
Heaviest cropping red variety, i lb. 25c.; oz. 10c. ;
lb.
75c.;
pkt. 5c.
Long Orange- lb. 40c. ;ilb. 15c. ;oz. 10c. ;pkt. 5c.
New Yellow >Wilffcl\ //
Intermediate—
excellent field variety, yieldingheavy crops; roots are a rich yellow color -A-n
and very
nutritious,
lb.
40c.; lib. 15c.; oz. 10c.
Sugar Beet When or-^ered to be sent by mail, add 4c. per lb on Carrot and Beet for postage. GREE thing but the best quality we can procure, believing ihis is as much in our own interest as in that of the Farmer.
much in
—
some
—
—
Farmers to whom it is inconvenient to deal direct w th us should ask their storekeepers for Ewine's recleaned C^ass and other Seedd, and be sure that they get them.
Timothy— 'r^A^eum
'Hiri::-
Timothy. prateme.)
UHhulled Timothy Seed, such as is produced Province of Quebec, we handle lartrelj', as well as the very best grades pro urable in Ontario and the United States. With our improved machinery for cleaning and grading, we are in a position to offer samples of the very finest quality. in the
PRICES ON APPLICATION. Kentucky Blue Crass—c.
CLOUD'S EARLY YELLOW -
Mammoth
Black Mexican — Some of the largest growers of Ensilage Corn in the country grew this sort laso year and are particularly pleased with it. It is early and of leafy habit of growth, and produces ears in great profusion. 6c. lb. $5. .50 per 10(».
Perry's Hybrid— Medium in height and earliness. ()G. lb.; ?5.r)'J per 100.
SUGAR FODDER
or Evergreen Sugar-Is a heavy cropper, and makes splendid Ensil-
age. lb.:
Is fine for fall feeding. $3 per ion lbs.
!)^
ft.
4c.
per
M A M M OTH— Of the same class as the preced-
a strong growing early Dent variety and is highly thought of either for producing ripe ears or for the Silo. Per bush. 8 jc. Is
ing, hardly so tall, but no variety of Corn excels it for the number of ears produced. recommend it strongly. 5c. per lb.; §4 per
We
100 lbs. 3
WM. BWING &
46
OO.'S
SEED CATALOGUE.
Ensilage
Corn.-coNTiNUBD.
FLINT VARIETIES. SANFORD— A
white Flint variety of strong growth, and sure to ripen its ears suflBciently to make the best sweet tasted Ensiiage. In some sections of the Province of Quebec this variety is almost exclusively grown, and gives the highest satisfaction. 8 feet. Bush. $1.
EARLY LONCFELLOW-Another
early variety of generally conceded, and justly so, we think, to be one of the best of the very early varieties, either for Ensilage or ripe corn. 8 feet. Bush. $1.
yellow Flint Corn
;
EARLY COMPTON-One
of the earliest varieties Yellow Flint Corn. Produces a good crop of fodder, and is also a reliable sort to produce ripe ears. 8 feet. Bush. $1. of
SALZER'S NORTH
DAKOTA— This new
white become very popular. It grows a heavier crop of forage than any of the early Flint sorts, has larger ears and is sure toFlint variety has
ripen sufficiently for the Silo. 8 feet. Bush. |1. it highly.
"We
recommend
ANGEL OF MIDNIGHT—A
very early variety of yellow Flint Corn, of medium height. The ears are long and thinner than most other Flint, varieties. 7^ feet. Bush. fl.
Extra Early Huron Dent Corn. (Paie45
Ganada Yellow— The ordinary
)
of the country, which ears. 7 to 8 feet. Bush.
')
is
early yellow corn sure to produce ripe
$1.
Canada White— The ordinary White
Flint
Cana-
sure to ripen, and it is also a good sort for Ensilage, as ii is both more leafy^ and taller and has larger ears than the twopreceding sorts. 7 to 8 feet. Bush. $1.
dian Corn.
Is
We
have secured full stocks of the above varibut we ask our customers to order their Ensilage Corn early, as stocks generally become scarce, and many sorts unprocurable at seeding, eties,
/
time.
i
No grower of Ensilage should confine himself to one variety, but should sow 3 or 4 sorts, for the variety that succeeds best one season may not be so satisfactory the next,
and vice versa.
As Corn is scarce, we will not bind ourselves to maintain the foregoirg prices, and will be pleased at any time to give quotations.
Canada Yeliow Flint
,
WM. EWING &
CO.'S
SEED CATALOGUE.
47
Miscellaneous Forage Plants. SUNFLOWER (Mammoth Russian) —Largely used for the Robert8
Mariiimum Splendens,
"
dark rose
Formosa, mixed
The Armeria (Sea Pink) looks well in either beds or edgings and is a remarkably free flowerer.
10
WM. EWING &
Amaranthus
Tricolor-
No.
CO.'S
SEED CATALOGUE.
Asperula
33.
New Japsnege
Aster.
N'i
'0.
A /.urea
f)3
Setosa.
No-JSS.
WM. EWING &
54
CO.'S
SEED CATALOGUE,
Pkt. cts. *43 *44
AURICULA-Finest Mixed "
Choice mixed Hybrids.
10 25
A very beautiful spring flowering plant, with rich coloured fragrant blooms
/\^ 50 51 52
tlrV
I
Pkt.
cts.
colours..
5 15
CHI NA-Mixed Colours
QUILLED GE»MAN-Mixed NEW YELLOW QUILLED
5
Is of strong branching habit and the large yellow blooms are produced in great abundance.
JCJ^'
MOUNT ROYAL PARK 53
Superb-Mixture " "
•'^-i
55
" "
STRAIN.
of Tall varieties Semi dwarf "
15 15
"
Dwarf
15
See " Novelties and Specialties. 56 Ostrich Feather See " Noveltiss and Specialties " tor description. Ray- White and Rose 57 For description see '"Novelties and Specialties." 58 White Branching Very l^rge pure white flowers, with long stems— the
New
20 20 10
latest flowering sort,
59
Lady in WhiteA distinct variety of ous of
GO
20 graceful habit, light green
and long slender stems.
foliage,
Ihe most
florifer-
the varieties.
all
NewJapanese
25
For description see " Novelties and Specialties."
TRUFFAUT'S SUPERB PCEONY FLOWERED PERFECTION.
Collection of 6 separate colors, each " " 10 " " 12
Af"aragu3 flumosus Nanus.
45
ASPARAGUS A
Plumosus Nanus
25
beautiful houss plant; foliage extensively used
for decorating. -='46
ARABIS
Alpina
Nana Compaota
10
Pure white flower:^ and conpact habit of growth makes a fine edging, and is most suitable for
*47
-^8
*'
65
Deltoides, trailing; dark blue
Purpurea dark purple Crseca, dark blue
Trailing
growth.
15 15 10 fl.OO
VICTOR A-Mixed
10
I
Produces an abundance of large double blooms p ramidal habit. Does well in pots.
66
Crown
or
;
Cocardeau— Mixed
10
Flowers have all white centres, and are bordered with caraiifie, blue and crimson.
10
perennial, but of dense cushion-like Flowers early, so is valuable for spring
DWARF EARLY QUEEN Mixedcolors PARISIAN- Very early, mixed ROSE FLOWERED Mixed
0.75 1.00 0.10
Large double flowers, branching habit.
6 inches.
AUBRETIA
Choice Mixture-Pkt
Collection of 12 separate colors
;
Rockeries.
61 62 63 64
$0.50
67
Chrysanthenmum Flowered -
Tall,
mixed
bedding.
10
68
Chrysanthemum Flowered —Dwarf,
69
mixed Dwarf Bouquet-Mixed
70
VICTORIA
~^?%^i^
10 10
Plants form complete bouquets,
The 71
72
73
largest
and
8
inches in height.
NEEDLE, Mixed
HARLEQUIN Has oddly striped double flowers. Dwarf in habitBALLor JEWEL, Mixed Flowers are of a perfect ball shape. TRIUMPH — Deep scarlet and pure white This
74
is
10
finest of all the quilled varieties.
10 10
10
the finest of
Dwarf colois
all
COMfcT— Mixed
Asters.
10
The Resembles the Japanese Chrysaiitnemoni Flowers are of great size, often being from 3 to 4 inches ia diameter.
75
Washington — Mixed colours Beautiful
76
booms
10
of delicate pink and pure white.
Mignon— Mixed
colors
10
In habit of growth and height this fine variety
somewhat resembles the Victoria Aster. 77
Queen
of the
Is an entirely flowerer.
78
Market— Choice Mixed.. distinct
variety,
10
and an early
LILIPUT, Mixed colours
10
Flowers small and numerous.
79
NEW
SINGLE, Mixed
varieties
10
For description see "Novelties and Specialties-"
SO
PERENNIAL DAISY A most
or
MICHAELMAS
5
Blooms pre beauand form, and the plant itself most
useful hardy perennial.
tiful in color
graceful in habit
*8l
Dwarf Early Queen
Aster.
See No.
62.
New
Perennial Dwarf Blue
For description see
" Novelties
and Specialties."
50
WM. EWING &
OO.'S
SEED CATALOGUE.
55
r
^(f-
Arabia Alpina Conapacta.
No.
Truti.nit's
46.
Superb Pseony-flowered Ater. Nn.
4., Doable Balsa ro.
No
83
'^
'-'•
* x;>V'^ Calcrdula, Orange King.
No.
99.
til.
WM. EWING &
56
BALSAM
COLLECTIONS
IN
Double. Collection of " "
" "
8
12
$0.50 75
"
1.00
'
colours
0.50
Camellia Flowered. Collection of 0.75
colors
8
"
« colour.^
Camellia Flowered, Collection of 6
"
CO. '8
Camellia Flowered, Collection of 12
1.00
colors
SEED CATALOGUE.
Balsam pkt. cts 82
Double, Fine Mixed
83
Double Flowered-Choice mixed, sav-
5
ed from the finest fllowers 10 Camellia Flowered— Extrachoice mixed 20 85 Rose Flowered— Finest mixed 10 86 New Carnation Striped— Striped like 84
the Carnation; finest mixed 87
10
The Bride-Pure white Double Camelia flovered Showy and
20
easily
grown annuals, forming bushy
plants profusely covered with large double flowers of brilliant colours, Blooms all summer and autumn; height IHo 2 feet.
88
BAPTISIAAustralis- Beautiful
89
BARTONIA Aurea-Yellow, h.a.
blue flowers for shrubbery borders. 4 feet
5 5
2feet..
Leaves resemble those of the thistle, while tbe blooms are large and bright.
90
BEET, Ornannental Leaved
5
The
leaves and stems are beautifully veined with crimson and yellow.
91
BEGONIA, Choice Mixed; single tuber ous rooted varieties
92
25
SINGLE STRIPED-C ho ice
'
Mixed. Very handsome. New. "
93
50 50
Double Tuberous Rooted
of the latter we now ofl'er willproducea large percentage of beautiful double flowers, of great variety of colours- Begonias are magnificent flowering plants for pot culture. The " tuberous rooted " varieties are also deservedly popular for plantine in beds, flowering in the greatest profusion all summer.
The seed
For Regonia Bulbs, see
94
BEGON
Summer Flower ing
Bulbs
.
A.semperflorens atropurpurea, dark bronzy 25 leaves and deep scarlet flowers. I
Vernon— Handsome Camellia Flowered Balsam.
See No.
84.
Grand for either planting out, or for green house culture
BIDENS atrosanguinea superba
95
30
For description see " Novelties and specialties."
96
BOCCONIA Japonica-Highly decora-
97
BRIDAL ROSE-Fine Double White
tive foliage plant h. h. h. h.
98 99
b.
5
5 feet
b
10
BROWALLIA Mixed-IJ feet, h. h. a CALENDULA, Orange King— A fine, extra double, and
very
floriferous variety 100
Calendula Meteor.
See
N
o- 101.
**
101
"
102
"
103
"
104
"
105
"
5
Prince of Orange— Fine deep orange colour METEOR-Large double yellow flowers, striped with orange Sulphur Crown— Sulphur
10 5
5
colour
10
Grandiflora— Pure golden double flowers'of gieat size and substance Ponjei— Double white, very useful for bouquets.
10
Mixed
10 5
WM. EWINQ & GO'S SEED CATALOGUE. 1U6
107
57
CALCEOLARIA,
Crandiflora pkt. cts. Hybrida- Splendid mixture of large llowered varieties... 5n Rugosa Mixed— A splendid bedding plant
"
•,>,">
pkt. cts.
CACALI A or Tassel
lOs
Flower, mixed, inches
annual, is
CALENDRINIA, Mixed
10!)
annual,
j
foot.
h. h.
5
varieties, h
Creeping plant
5
llOCARDUUSCiganteus-ScotC'h Thistle Crozys Largo Flowering 111 CANNA, French Hybrids
26
112
•2r>
" "
113
114
Madame Crozy, gilt edged.
Mixed— All
"
Crozy'B Collection
"
New
kinds,
10
except 10
of 12 sorts in original imported packet. .$l.iiO
variegated leaved
5(>
For despription of this rare Cunna see " Novelties
and The
t^pecialtieB." larire, handsome
foliage nnil tlowera of the
Cannas
render theiu highly ornamentxl. They are of easy growth and very popular, and justly so. as for either OBtdoor or indoor cultivation lew plants surpass them.
COLLECTION
NEW FRENCH
of
CANNAS -See
115CATCHFLY,
Plant Department.
Mixed,
tiowering plant,
1
good
foot. Free for borders,
116CALEMPELIS SCABER
quick growing climber, with bright orange flowers and pretty foliage, t.a
Campanula
Persicifolia Alba.
5
—A
10
See No. 12^
CAMPANULA. *117 Mirabills-See "Novelties alties. " for description
ties. "for description Carpatica, or " Hair Bell "
119
Grows about 6 inches high— fine Blue and white mixed. 120
*122 •123 128.
30 10
for borders or masses.
Loreyii-Mixed
5
*121 Crandiflora, Blue White " •
See No.
HO
Elegans— See "Noveltiesand Special-
*lis
Single Canterbury Bella.
and Speci-
*124 *12."}
)
late flowering,
J
2 feet.
Macrantha — Long white spikes Persicifolia — One of the choicest "
blue sorts, 2 feet Alba -A beautiful variety, 2 feet
10 .>
tall
Id
new white
Pyramidalis-The "Pyramidal Flower"
25
Bell 10
Plants grow iibout 4 feethiKb, in pyramidal form, and literally covered with elegant bell-sbaped tlowers, mixed, (due and white; good for either outside or itreen houce, »12(;
Turblnata -Blue and white. Handsome dwarf species
*127 Perennial
Varieties in mixture
5 5
1J8CANTERBURY BELLS, Single Mixed rose, 129
*'
13it
"
white andblue.hb.,
2ft.
5
Double Mixed, rose, white and blue, h.b., 2 feet "Cup and Saucer," h.b„ 2ft
10
The Campanulas, which include Oanlerhury
Cup and
^'ancer Cantcrliury Eells.
See
No
130.
Bells,
ure aniontr.Ht the most pIkiwv and pffoctive of all border plants. Hcinr of so many different height." and llciweringat different times, are al.so great point.s in their favour.
5
WM. EWING &
58
Calceolaria Hybrida.
Candytuft.
(See
No
CO.'S
SEED CATALOGUE.
106).
(No. 135-139).
'I
;
-
\
Crozy's Large Flowering French Hybrid Canna.
Centaurea Gymnocarpa,
ITT-
(No. 147).
Centaurea Candidissiina. (No.
145.)
Marguerite Carnatim.
(No, 133.)
(No. 111.)
WM. EWING &
CO.'S
SEED CATALOGUE.
59
Pkt. cts.
CARNATION
131
la
Choice Mixed Border
'*
132
fine mixed, h.h.p
-if.
The Inst named is an extra choice strain, produ inc a Urge perceniatre of the most exquisite double flowtrs. h.h.p.
"
133
Marguerite— Mixed Colours
25
new cNss of earlv flowerine Carnation. Seed sown in March will bloom profusely from July to end of season. It makes a prelty bed. h.h p.
.''pleiiiliJ
"
134
Perpetual Flowering or Tree —Choice mixed, t. p
CANDYTUFT, ''rimson— 1
l.Sr,
" " "
lot)
137
138 139
'*
140
•'
50
foot
5
White-lfoot Purple— 1 foot New Carmine — foot Mixed Colors-1 foot Debbie's White Spiral-
5
5 10
1
5
lo
Very stong growing variety, producing long, snow white spikes.
New Dwarf
"
141
Mixed Hybrids
10
Splendid beddintr variety.
142
"
Empress Giant Hyacinth fi'd. White-See "Novelties and
143
"
Little
Specialties "
16
Prince— New
30
For description see "Novelties and Specialties." Candytuft is a great favorite, is e.xtremely hardy, continues long in bloom, and lucks well in almost a,ny position in the flower garden h a.
CANARY BIRD CREEPER, Yellow
144
(Tropokoi.im CANAUiKf ing annual climbers. be utiful.
Our Choice Border Caraation
No.
132.
" "
146 147
..
and leaves are
flowers
Candidissima,
Clementeii,
^
1
foot...
foot
Cymnocarpa, U
feet,
Beautiful silvery
sown
leaved foliage plants.
25 10
droop-
ing fern-like leaves
10
Must be
early.
Centaurea Impcrialis— New For description see 'Novelties and
148
lO
Oneof the most charm-
ha.
CENTAUREA
145
SKI.
Both
•i.'S
Specialties."
CENTAUREA CYANUS— Fine
149
double,
b.
annual,
U
tnixed
feet
5
150
CALi IRHGE Pedata Nana-Purple
151
CAPSICUM, A fine greenhouse plant,
and white, with
h.h.
pretty
annual,
1
foot
cherry-shaped
5 fruit.
Tender
lo
CASTOR OIL PLANT-See Ricinus. CENTRANTHUS, Mixed-lfoot. Good
152
for
mixed borders, useful
for bou-
quets; hardy annual
5
CERASTIUM, Bieberstenii-h p., 6 in. " Tomentosum— h.p., 6 in
153 154
...
10
10
Beautiful silvery folirgc and pure white flower. Is of branching rrowtb.knil makes a remarkably neat edging, and is much used in ribbon gardening. Should be sown early, in the house.
Ceotaurca Cyanu?.
No.
149.
155
CELOSIA h.h. a
Pyramidalis, Choice
Mxd— 10
WM. EWING &
60
CO.'S
SEED CATALOGUE. pkt. cts.
X)i
h^
1/
"
'
S^A^
"
^^M^^^
157
"
»
1^8 159
" "
are of great size and well proportioned,
^^%
W^^^i^^^
"•'•^^
'^'^ll^^m'^jXS.^ ^w5 wi^^^^^^
Tom Thumb-Fine
CHRYSAWHEMUM
1\^^^^^\~ ^^^F '-yj^^^'-^^^^J/^'^^^C^"^^^^^^ k'^^^y^^^^S^^^^^ :2N#^^P^^^X,V L^^^M|^\ r J-S^
"
pure white flowers, which are particularly suitable for vases Frutescens or Paris Daisy, single perennial variety with pure white flowers, 1 foot
"^^'^
"
Etoile
^^^^^' ""^^"^ "
^^^
"
^^^H -^ ^^^^^fe^^ %^^&tz:'="
^^^
"
Inodorum Plenissimum— A summer blooming variety with pure
"
summer, h. h. a., 1 ft. Annual Mixed—Achoice mixture of many double and single sorts. Hardy
^^-
;^^0i:^^^^^^]W^^^
"^''kl
]'kJiT\
tflQ J^o°
10
ite, h. h. p., 1
foot
5
wbiteflowers. Ifseedisstarted early will flower all
5
1ft. ^ 4.:S[i^^3
^W^
'173
#N^rfA^»l^y"'--
'V^-^J^
/^^qiiMWr
^^^1
variety
"^^^k
>^ -^^^^tf""* ^'xJ^^^BIs y^^' tt;'^ r-^ -^^^^SSSt^ ^^^'^t^^zJi^Mf^f^^^^Mt^Sak^^wS^' f^^i^'^^fflpf^' '^SSl^^N /fW^'^t '^B^^B!^ V\ Ta^ V Jt-~ JilfVr^'V^ 'rTl 'Iw3i*^ J V" rtHS-^^^ffiaOTf ^]i^)^>~yjS^ '^ ^^^^^ig^X-jol^^^Bfe '
'^'
•
"W^^^ ?/
:k^.
\ \War x:7^ ,^
*^^^^^!Wr^W^ A ''^3—^ T^
s^
,r
"^ly
L
\
^l>!^i£i^ii)^^^^:49
A dwarf yellow perennial The
of densely tufted (rrowth. Eryginium is a very showy plant,
mixed,
"
251 15
ESCHOLTZIA, Mixed Colours-1
ft.
brilliant colours and larite size of the flowers render the Escholt/ia very attractive, whether in bed;; or small patches. Hardy annual.
EUPHORBIA
Variegata-h.
a.,
2feet
or vases.
1
Kky
-
Dissitiflora
h.b.,
h.p.,
1
1
foot
EUTOCA, Mixed
Varieties-1 foot
Attractive hardy annual lor
white
variety 10
foot
Pretty little jdant ktows especially well around fountnins or in any moist situation makes a fine early flowerinp bed in spring. :
5
;
lui.icd borders.
^«»S4 ->«a3-.i**aks;jj
n X-
Single Dahlia.
No.
2-21.
I'l
Alba — A large
flowering 10
5
blue Forget-me-not, early and a free
bloomer, "
252
white,
foot
Verv ornamental foliaKe plant.
248
10
Lilae,
Dissitiflora— Large flowering verj'
5
The
247
work
FORCET-ME-NOT-Blue and
—
Crista Calli (Coral Plant). Beautiful spikea of pea shaped
blooms 246
for rustic
crimson centre.
*250
:
ERYTHRINA,
Dianthif1ora-h.a.,3inch.
Well adapted
thrives well in almost any situation, and continues lone in bloom sweet-scented.
245
65
WM. EWING
66
Draxȣna Indivisa.
No-
&.CO.'S
SEED CATALOGUE.
239.
Qaillardia Lorenzii, Double.
Dianthm Diadematus. Double. No.
231.
No.
£57.
\VM.
(Jrevillea.
No.
EWING &
'-T6
CO.'S
SEED CATALOGUE.
(iloxinia.
No. 171.
WM. EWINQ &
68
CO.'S
SEED CATALOGUE.
2§3CAZANIA Splendens-Orange, 254 255
hardy annual, 1 foot (Pelargonium)— Choice mixed CILIA, Mixed Colors, h. a., 1 foot
25 5
growth and makes a nice edging,
CNAPHAHUM LEONTOPODIUM
is the " Edelweis " of the Alps. and star-shaped.
The
This
257
10
GERANIUM
Is of neat
256
Pkte. cts' beautiful half
GaILLARDIA " "
258 *259
h.p.; 1 ft flowers are pure white
Double— Mixed,
Lorenzii,
h.a....
Picta Lorenzii, Single Crandiflora-2i feet
Choice mixed, large flowering hj brids
;
25
5 10
one of the best perennials
in cultivation.
"
*260
'
261
'
-262
AH *263 Gentiana Acaulis.
203.
Compacta — New
25
Mixed Perennial Varieties Mixed Annual Varieties— h.a.,
1
to 2ft.
the varieties are free bloomers and useful for bouquets.
CENTIANA
Acaulis— Showy blue flowers
suitable for edgings of -^264
CEUM
;
mixed borders, h.p„
Atrosanguineum
most 4 in.
5
h.p., lift
10
Double bright scarlet flne for cutting, should be in every collection of hardy plants. ;
265
CLOBE AMARANTH Nana Compacta — A splendid dwarf sort with large
10
Mixed Colors— 1
266
flowers,
in
9
foot.
5
A tender
annual, requiring to be raised in a hot-bed or in a box in the house. Keep plants 1 foot apart If cut when the flowers are well matured, will retnin their beauty for years. *' Everlasting Flower,"
267CODETIA, feet,
h. a.
Mixed
Varieties— IJ
Profuse bloomer with
delicate tints of color 268
h.a,,
Paniculata— 3
feet
"
^269
Long panicles of white catting
270
6
CYPSOPHILA-Mixed, ;
1
ft..
fl>wers, excellent for
a choice hardy herbaceous plant.
GLOXINIA, New
271
"
272
"
Fire King— In tense scarlet
50
Large Flowering Choice Mixed Varieties Sutton's Giant Mixed
50 60
See " Novelties and Specialties." Very charming green-house plants of dwarf habit and gorgeous colors.
273
GOURD'S, Mixture of 15 " "
274
275
Very useful walls, etc fruit, and al foliage.
276
Varieties
10
Ovifera or Nest Egg Chinese Loofa or Dish Cloth
10
for covering old
stumps of
Produce a great variety of curious hare very luxuriant and ornament-
GREVILLEA Robusta. A
10
trees,
graceful
rapid growth
.
10
culture and Fine for house decoration.
•'oliae-e
pUnt of easy
GRASSES— Ornamental. Flower Seeds. HIBISCUS, Mixed colors,
See end
of
277
1
278
HELENIUM BIGELOWII-New See " Novelties and Specialties."
Chater's Double Hollyhock.
No. 288.
h.h.a.,
foot
5 ...
25
:
WM. EWING &
CO.'S
SEED CATALOGUE.
69
Pkts. ctB.
HELIANTHUSCUCUMERIFOLIUS
279
"Orion"
25
8e« "NoTelties and Specialties," and for other varieties of Helianthus see Sanflower.
HELIPTERUM
280
Sandfordii, h.h.a
10
Produces clusters of bright yellow tlowers. " Everlasting." before it fully expands
HELIOTROPE. Mixed
281
Cut
Varieties
10
Very fragraot
; equally prized in the lluwer garden or conservatory, h h.p.
HELICHRYSUM,
•282
Double Mixed, 1ft Doulbe Dwarf Mixed-Afoot.
"
283
r,
10
Handsome half hardy annuals. Besides beioK among the best for Winter bouciaets, do well for bedding. The flower? «huuld be cut when young. " Everlasting Flower."
HEUCHERA SANCUINEA
''284
foot
"
-28.-.
^red
,
1
26
7.
ALBA-iwhite)
h.p.
1
foot
25
These plants throw pracefnl ^spikes of delicate which for catting cannot be surpassed. We strongly recomraend them asamoo^rst the choicest herbaceous plants and it also forces well. flowers,
HONESTY
286
iLinaria
Satin Flower " or
••
A
'•
Moonwort
"
i>ods
No
No.
30«.
293.
5
HONEYSUCKLE^
highly prized for
mixed
French,
colours, h.h.a »288
Japanese Hop.
.
hardy biennial Thepurrle flowers are followed
by transparent silvery seed winter bouquets.
287
New
Biennis)—
HOLLYHOCK,
289
" "
•
C h ate
5
Extra
s
r'
Choice Strain, h.p
25
FINEST MIXED,
10
h.p Collec'ns, of Charter's Prize Strain, in original packets
6 Separate Colours | 50 " •' 12 1.00 " " 18 1.25 The stately growth and magnificeot flower spikes of the Hollyhock render it a most striking and effective plant either in
groups or
in the
back rows
of Shrubbery borders,
290
HUMEA
Elegan8-h.h.b.,4 feet
10
grown in the greenhouse, where graceful droopine plumes are much admired. Is generally
291 »292 *293
HOP— Well known hardy climber " Japanese " New Japanese {Humulua Japonicus) or Leopard-leaved withstand the hottest weather and
Will
is
Larkspur.
its
5 10 1.')
of
rapid growth.
*294
HYACINTHUSCandicans
5
Large pure white drooping funnel-shaped flowers and very fragrant. 1 foot.
295
ICEPLANT-h.h.a
5
Trailing plant its leares having the appearance of being covered with ice:
296 IBERISSempervirens-White, "
*297
Ciberaltarica-1 ink,
1
ft...
5
ft profusely, are
10
1 ft a fine decorative plant,
15
The perennial Candytufts
1
flower useful for cutting, *nd satisfactory whether grown in beds or borders
298
IMPATiENS
Suitani-t.p.,
This Perennial Balsum
and
is
suitable
either
is
for greenhouse
or
oiien
border.
299 3«)U
3ul
IPOMCEA " "
Quannoclit (Cypress Vine mixed colours Coccinea, beautiful scarlet... Bona Nox (or Evening Glory).
5 10
5
Lychnis Uaageana Hybrida.
No- 333.
W-M.
70
EWING &
00. 'S
SEED CATALOGUE. Pkt. cts.
302
IPOMCEA Crandiflora Mexicana-The Moon Flower or Evening Glory
10
Half hardy climbing plant of sreat beauty, having pretty foHage, and flowers of brillisnt colours.
303
IPOMOPSIS, Produces
301
fine
Mixed-h.h.b.,
JACOBCE Dwarf Mixed-1 Of compact growth and very
305
KAULFUSSIA
5
foot, h.a
5
floriferous.
Amelloides-h.
a.,
blue,
foot
1
306
2 feet
long flower spikes.
5
LANTANA, A
fine mixed-t.
feet
p., 2
10
remarkably handsome free flowering plant, attracand is well suited for pot culture.
tive in beds,
307
LARKSPUR, Dwarf Carman mixed— h.a.,
Rocket,
foot
5
308
"
Hyacinth Flowered, mixed— h.a.,
309
"
Mixed Varieties— h.
1
foot
Handsome spikes of bloom tion in the flower garden. 310
Linum Grandiflorum Rubrura- No 3U.
1
5
foot
a., 1
and suitable
for
any
5 posi-
LEPTOSIPHON, "
311
Mixed-h.a., J foot Hybrid, choice, various colours
5 10
Amongst the most beautiful
of hardy annuals ; is admirably adapted either for beds, ribbons, or edgings; succeeds best in the shade.
312
«
eptosyne Stillmani— New
25
For description see " Novelties and Specialties."
*313
LIATRIS Spicata-"Blazing Star," pur10
ple, 2 feet Bright and effective in mixed borders.
314
LINUM
Grandiflorum Rubrum-(Scar5
let), h. a., 1 foot
315
" "
*316
Flavum-(yellow), 1 foot Perenne-(blue), U feet
10 5
Linum, whether annual or perennial, are exceedingly ornamental and free flower-
The
different varieties of
ing.
317
LINARIA Cymballaria— (violet),
h. p.,
10
trailing plant.
"
318
Reticulata aurea purpurea— h.h. a„ 2 feet
10
Deep purple blooms veined with copper colour and yellow.
319
LOAZA
Aurantiaca
10
A
half hardy orange-colored climbing trelis or wire work.
Lobelia Crystal Palace
(:3em.
No.
327.
annual, for
LOPHOSPERMUM
320
Scandens— Pretty half hardy climbing annual withpurple flowers
321
LOVE LIES BLEEDING,
5
2] feet
Ornamental plant with hanging plumes, suitable mixed borders. Hardy annual.
322
10
Crimson-h.a., for
LOBELIA Cardinalis-Tender perennial, scarlet, 2 feet
*323
"
Nanseniana-^New
324
"
32;")
"
Gracilis— Blue and white, trailing habit Paxtoniana— i foot, blue and white
10 25
See " Novelties and Specialties."
" "
32()
327
Speciosa—White Queen, ^ foot... Crystal Palace Cem— Dark blue,* foot
most useful genus of plants, of neat habit, are much admired in edgings, rockeries, vases, et*". Do best in a somewhat shady situation. Mostly tender perennials
A Lupin us.
No.
328.
but generally treated as annuals.
10
10 10
10
^VM.
EWING &
CO.'S
SEED CATALOGUE. Pkt. cts. 3-J8
LUPIN US-Mixed, " "
•S29
*330
b.a., 2 feet
'.
fi
Polyphyllus-Blue, 5 feet
10
Arboreus: Yellow Tree Lupin
10
All the Lupins are of easy culture and the seed fhuuld be sown where intouded to hlooiii as they are troublcFoiiic to triinsplaiit. AreiimoiiBst the .«howit'.«t of Summer floweriiiR iilants. and their Ioiik fipikc!) of ri'-hiy i>oloured olossoni;! are i^peiMHlly adapted for iiii.\ed borders.
*331
LYCHNIS, Chalcedonica
-(scarlet)
3 feet
5
332
*'
Alba-(whitei
*333
*'
Hnagcana Hybrlda— mixed
*334
••
1
.">
feet
fool, large ilat
5
blooms
10
mixed
5
We
recommend the introduction of the Lychnis into all perennial collections. The large Klowins flowers of the Chalcedonica vnrietiei^ are remarkably strikine. "Uaageana" is new. remarkably showy, and stands long after being cut. .335
MALOPE CRANDIFLORA, h.a,,
•,'
mixed,
feet
5
Sancer-shaiied flowers of crimson, rose and white.
336
MAIZE,
Striped Leaved Japanese...
5
Leaves arc ereen and white striped, and in its earlier stages of growth husalso a rose-coloured stripe. :>37
Zea
"
Cracillinna Variegata
Is of small
10
and neat habit of growth,
and can be used
for small groups or for
ribbon borders. 33-^
MARVEL OF PHRU, Fine Mixed
Hy-
brids, 2 feet 339
"
5
Striped Leaved, Hybrids, 2 feet
French 10
Glossy green foliage with beautifully coloured Bowers. A striking andeffective plant, h-a.
Lupinus Polyph>
Ilu3.
No.
340
MARTYNIA, h.h.a.,
.341
used for Pickling or MATRICARIA E X
Pods are soup
M
EA
I
"Colden Bail,"
329.
in
lA feet.
New
5
NANA 20
See ''Novelties anil Specialties."
342
MAURANDYA BARCLAYANA
10
A half-hardy perennial climber, producing line purple flowers. Its slender growth adiipts it for indoor decoration, thoueh, if not planted out too early, succeeds well and blooms profusely outside. 34:;
MESEMBRY ANTHEMUM
Cordifo-
lium Variegatum-t.p,,
^
ft.
10
.
A
valuable dwarf plant for vasfs as well as ed;;iiig8. Leaves are wa.xy wliitetinted with green, and the blo'isoms are deep pink. Much used for ribbun gardening.
344
"
Pomeridianum,
yellow, h.ll. ft.; in a sunny situation well is suited for rustic baskets, vases, etc a.,
34.-.
M USA
.
.1
10
ENSETE, -Ob
AbyssinlaN IjAN.vna. Splendid greenhouse plant, or as a Hingle specimen plant on the Lawn. Grows rapidly and attains the height of 10 or 12 feet. Tender perennial.
Masa
Ensete.
No.
345.
Packet of 5 seeds
25
72
WM. EWINQ &
CO.'S
SEED CATALOGUE. Pkt.
346
MYOSTISALPESTRIS "Triumph"
347
348
•*
"
•'
*'
CtB.
"Distinction" StrictaCalestina
25 20 20
For description see "Novelties and Specialties," and for other varieties of Myot-otis, see ForgetMe-Not.
AFRICAN MARIGOLD.
349
ELDORADO
10
This grestvariety of Marigold has immense flowers of from 6 to 8 inches in circumference, very double and beautifully quilled,and of all shades of yellow.
350 351
Orange,
.352
Fine Mixed, h.a
Lemon,
h. a., 2 feet h. a., 2 feet
5 5 5
353 Dobbie's Prize Strain
15
See ''Novelties and Specialties."
FRENCH MARIGOLD. 354 Extra Dwarf Scotch, mixed, | ft., h.a. The flowers of this strain are of the most lovely shades. The plants being dwarf and erect in habit
15
are very suitable for bedding.
355
New
Single "Legion of
n feet,
Honour"
h.a
10
A
very compact free flowering variety. border plant.
356
Dwarf An
old
Splendid
Quilled, t foot
10
and extremely neat variety.
Fine Mixed, 2 feet, h.a 358 Dobbie's Prize Strain See " Novelties and Specialties." 357
5
15
riignonette. Pkt. eta. 359 Large Flowering-1 foot, oz. 20c 360 Allen's Defiance— Produces graceful spikes, often a foot long and veryStands long after being fragrant. cut and put in water a splendid variety for Florists
5
;
361
Dobbie's Giant
20 20
For description see "Novelties and Specialties."
362 Giant Pyramidal 363 Victoria, crimson flowered 364 Mile's Spiral—Very strong grower... dwarf 365 Machet— A variety of strong growth and very suitable for
pot culture 366
Golden Queen — Gorgeous yellow spikes of bloom dwarf growth and profuse bloomer
10 10 10
10
;
air culture see that the soil is
For open
10
not rich
and that the plants are well thinned out. The variety is the hardy sort for outside culture, the others are suitable either for open air or pot first
culture.
367
Hardy
annuals..
MIMULUS, FINEST MIXED-t. foot Much admired
p.,
10
1
on account of the beautiful mark-
ings of the flowers
368 .369
370 See No. 338.
suitable for hanging baskets.
(Ipomcea
Mexi-
cana)
10
MUSK, (MiMULUS MOSCHATUS) MOMORDICA-Half hardy climbing
10
annual. Marvel of Peru.
;
MOON-FLOWER,
adapted
Prettily cut foliage. Well for vases or trellis work
5
WM. EWINQ & CO.'SJSEED CATALOGUE.
*i
-vjt-f-..
Dwarf or Tom Thnmb Nasturtiom. See 381.
73
^.
Mignonette.
See 359.
Jubilee Strain of Tall Nasturtiums. TROP(EOLUM MAJUS.
See 371.
WM. EWING &
74
CO.'S
SEED CATALOGUE.
Tall Nasturtium.
385
(Tropceolum Majus) or Indian Cress.
386
Pkt.
371
CHOICE JUBILEE STRAIN
372
A superb mixture of finest named varieties,25c. Fine Mixed— Oz. 20c
Ct8.
NIEREMBERGIA '*
Pkt. cts.
Gracilis
— White
and lilac Frutescens— Pure white
Charming plants
for baskets or vases.
10
10
Profuse
bioomeri. h.h.p.
10 oz.
5
and succeeds well in almost nny Both foliage and flowers are beautiful. Hardy
Is quite hardj' soil.
climbing annual.
Dwarf Nasturtium. 373 CritYison-| foot
5
374 Scarlet-I foot
5
375
Spotted-| foot
376 Pearl
White-|
377 Crystal
Palace
5
foot
5
Gem— Sulphur yellow
f foot
378 379
Dark 380
5
KING THEODORE-Very EMPRESS OF INDIA-f
J
ft...
foot
10 10
leaves with very bright crimson flowers.
RUBY
KING-|foot
A beautiful 381
dark,
10
dazzling ruby shade of colour.
MIXED VARIETIES-Peroz.
30c
5
Tall and Dwarf varieties of Nasturtium or Indian Cress are equally popular and effective in the positions to which their different heights are adapted. They are of the easiest cul'ure— no transplantingis necessary— and their brilliantly coloured, bell-shaped blooms, and the varied shades of green of the leaves, are much admired. They are being more grown from year to year, .=haring in the revived popularity that is so apparent in regard to Sweet Peas Do hest in a sunny situation, and the land should not be over-rich. In hangingbaskets and vases both sorts are particularly effective, and the Tom Thumb varieties make gay and
The
attractive beds-
'
"
'
^
t
Nicotiana
387
Aftlnit,
No
3^
NICOTIANA
AFFINIS-h.h.a.,3feet, white A most valuable plant, producing
10
deliciously scented large white tubular-shaped flowers.
"
388
Colossea-h.h.a., New.
8 feet
25
Splendid ornamental foliage
plant.
389
NICELLA-Hardy
390
NOLANA, A handsome
fine
annual, 1§ feet
mixed— h.a
trailing plant
;
5 5
the flowers reBemble
Convolvulus-
391
392
NEMESIA, fine mixed-h.a., I foot... OENOTHERA (EVENING Primrose)
5
Fine Mixed
5
Free flowering, sweet scented annual.
Nemophil*
382
Insignis.
No.
»393
OROBUS
*394
"
382.
NEMOPHILA Insignis, blue-b.a,f ft.
383
"
Marginata, blue and white—
384
"
Mixed— h.a
h.a., f foot
Of neat and compact habit of growth and
5
striking
shades of colour, very suitable for beds or edgings; do exceedingly well in the shade.
feet...
5 5
Charming hardy herbaceous plant?, which we highly recommend. They produce a mass of tiny blossoms, which almost hide the foliage.
5 5
lathyroides, blue, 1^ niger, purple, 3 feet
395
OXALIS, A
fine
mixed— h.h.p.,
^
foot...
very elegant little plant of bushy habit, with, bright rose coloured blossoms and pretty foliace. Good for hanging-baskets.
1§
WM. EWING &
CO.'S
SEED CATALOGUE.
75
Pansy The Pauay is a universal favourite, and charming blooms are most eiTective in beds, lines, or in clumps in the mixed border. The wonderful diversity in the colors and mark-
its
ings of the flowers, as well as the ease of culture, and the length of time it continues in make a bloom, all contribute to this.
We
specialty of the Pansy and guarantee that "Ewing's Prize Strain" will produce flowers that cannot be surpassed in size, shape or brilliancy of colouring, and in it will be found representatives of all the best varieties of the
present time, on this account we think it necessary only to offer, separately, representatives of a few of the leading and distinct strains.
In Original
Imported Packets.
"^"^^^tStK-
Collection of 24 separate colours " " 18 »'
" "
12 6
•'
|1 50 1 25 00 1
''
"
50 Pkt. cts.
396 FINE MIXED *397 FINE MIXED FRENCH -398
5 10 50
EWINC'S PRIZE STRAIN A
superb strain of all the Jinest large flowerini? " See Novelties and Specialties." Per
varieties. ;
399
0/.. .i;2.00.
DOBBIE'S Fancy
*400
Exhibition Varie-
"See Novelties and Specialties"
50
BUCNOT'S Choice Large Flowering
50
ties.
a distinct French strain. The lilooms are larcc and of fine form and tbe colours beautiful and Is
varied-
*401
CASSIER'S New Large Flowering...
25
magnificent strain with extra larKe flowers, and each of the petals is marked with a largo dark
A
blotch.
»402
Mixed
ODIER,
colours-
or five blotched
15
Splendid large flowerinK strain, mixed colour-
•403
PEACOCK
25
The upper
petals of the flower are a beautiful ultra-marine blue, resembling the shade of a peacock's feather, while the lower are claret colour, edged with white.
•404
Giant Trimardeau— Mixed colours An extremely
•406
...
25
large (lowering strain.
Emperor William
15
Brilliant ultra-marine blue with imrple eye. Its extra large blooms are carried well above tbe foliage, and it is thus particularly adapted for bedding.
»406
Snow Queen — Pure with yellow eye
»407 Nieotiana Colouea.
No.
388-
;
satiny white, useful for florists... 10
King of the Blacks— Almost
black....
»408 Victoria— Brilliant claret colour
10 15
WM. EWING &
76
OO.'S
SEED CATALOGUE. Pkt. cts,
.
PERILLA,
peXUNIA.
-
Atropurpurea Variegata— 1^ Pkt. cts.
409 Fine Mixed
feet
410
Choice Mixed—Very
411
HYBRIDA CRA'«DIFLORA
fine
mixture of the choicest single named ducing all show flowers.
A
25
berry coloured; while the latter is variegated.
PENSTEMON MxdCols5
412 Crandiflora Fimbriata, Single Frin50
419
The edges of flowers are fringed, and the colours and markings distinct and beautiful. 413 Crandiflora Fimbriata, fiore pleno
"
Splendid new English hybrids 20 in mixture
large 50
Double Fringed
5
10 sorts, pro-
ged
'.
Ornamental foliaged, hardy annual; the former is dark, mul-
5
Perilla Nankinensis.
Flowers of great substance and beauty and exquisitely fringed.
414
415 "^
New
Double Liliput Forms dense bushes studded with small double flowers of the most charming colours, in part spotted, striped and self-coloured.
50
CHOICE MIXED DOUBLE
50
Will produce a large proportion of the double blooms.
finest
PERILLA Nankinensis— 1^
ft.
hh.a.
Penstemon,Sutton'sChoice Mixture
to flower the
same
year.
3 feet.
PINK,CHINA-Fine mixed
colours,
h.b.,1 foot
...
PHLOX,
*422 *423
'•
5
mixed colours, 3ft. new dwarf, mixed
perennial, "
colours, 1^ foot
5
Petunia.
20
This beautiful perennial should be better known. It is of graceful habit, producing long spikes of ^a brilliantly coloured blooms, and keeps flowering from spring until fall. If sown early will be sure ^^S&
421
The Petunia is one of the most popular and showy of all flowering plants, either in the house or in the open ground. Its exquisite and varied shades of colour are equally attractive in large beds, in the mixed border or in vases. Should be sown early, so aa to have it flower from May till frost comes. 416
420
The perennial Phlox is one of the most popular. and best hardy perennials. Is of erect bushy habit and produces compact showy heads of bloom of the most beautiful and varied colours.
No. 4U
10
15
WM. EWING &
Penstemon.
No.
Cardinal Poppy.
00. 'S
SEED OATALOGUE.
77
Perennial Phlox.
No- 422.
Tulip Poppy.
442.
419.
No.
439.
No.
WM. EWINQ &
78
00. 'S
SEED CATALOGUE.
Phlox
Drummondii. DWARF VARIETIES 424
Pkt. cts. intense scarlet, 8 inches, h. a 10
^^^
SNOWBALLpurewhite
l\
_J\ i
^^I
s
vJf^^Ksi '
FIREBALL, inches
h. a., 8
'
FINF TIES
4:6
10
DWARF
VARIE-
mixed
colours.
in
A
splendid class for bedding, h. a., 8 inches... 427
choice mixed
,.
10
CUSPIDATA
428
^Yf #tt\ ^
10
TALL VARIETIES, h. a. CRANDIFLORA, Extra (Star of
Quedlinburg)
10
Flowers are star-shaped and very
X^^K*^ *X ^^^^
Mixed
pretty.
colours.
429 Leopoldi, crimson and white, 1 foot 430 Isabelina, 1 foot, pale
yellow. 431 White, 1 foot 432 Scarlet, 1 foot 433 Fine Mixed Colours, 1ft
10 10 10 10 5
Collections of Phlox Drummondii in Original packets. Collection 18 separate cols. $1.00 " " " 12 0.75 '' ** " 6 0.40 Can be treated either as a hardy or half hardy annual. Makes a line gay bed, and is amongs>t the most popular of all annuals.
POPPY. HARDY ANNUAL VARIETIES. 434
CHOICE MIXED A splendid
435
5
mixture of fine single and double
sorts.
NEW JAPANESE POMPONE— 1 foot
10
Flowers are small and very double, are produced in great profusion and in many beautiful colours-
436
THE SHIRLEY
10
superb single variety of varied and exquisitely shaded colours, rangine from blush white, pink and carmine shades, to brilliant crimson. Is a
437
CARNATION FLOWERED mixed,
438
-Double
Ih feet
CAROINAL-li
5 5
feet
Deeply cut dark green foliage. Colours varied, but principally glowing scarlet on white ground; double, and of great size.
439 Cardinal,
New
Hybrids— An improve-
ment on preceding, larger in flower and more variety of colours
WHITE SWAN-2
440
Plant forms a bush, over which, on strong stems, are produced immense double blooms of pure white
441
MIKADO-1^
feet
Pure double white, edges fringod with I
tuda/'c^tiuiuuiiL
White Swan Poppy. No,
440.
10
scarlet, with black spots at base of each feet. patal, resembling a Tulip, h.a.,
Vivid
10 5
scarlet.
445^TULIP
111
10
feet.
U
WM. EWINQ &
CO.'S
SEED CATALOGUE.
PRinULA-CONTINUED.
POPPY- -Continued.
"
Single
Mixed—J
Double
"
2
feet
lu
and
feet
10
The Iceland
variety is deliciougly |>»?rfiitned, and has Batin-like flowers of every shtule, from pure
white to deep
45s
10
10
latter produce immensely large flowers of exoeptidnally brilliuot colors.
Fine Mixed Colors
ed, h.h.a.,
:
White, delicately tinged and striped with car-
mine
25 5
foot..
;
surpacsed
465 466 467
in size,
substance and color.
FERN LEAVED VARIETIES-Red... " "
" " The preceding are Single
Potentilla Hybrida Flore Pleno —
60
Primula
is composed of strain of mi.vcd the very best named sorts, a-id the blooms areuQ-
Our
lieautiful little annuals of extremely brilliant Colors make a pretty brd in any .^uniiy .'ituatioa in the flowir (farden. Being of compact growth and easy culture, are eitreuiely popular
*451
50
EWINC'S PRIZE STRAIN
463
toot A
ite-
VICTORIA STRIATA,
46J
10
Crandlflora— Splendid double varieties in mix-
SingleMixed-h.h.a.,
75 ;
:
10
b«iiutiful plants oither for oat or indoor deVery hardy, and flowers early.
"
50
blooms are foliapc and of purest wl tit-ely fringed, of ^reat sub.'tance
PORTULACCA
450
50
ALBA MACNIFICA
461
coration.
449
75
—
Of dwiirfhaUt with beautiful
*457 Perennial Varieties— In iNIixture
POLYANTHUS,
Rosyscar-
clear sulj>hur eye Brilliant crimson459 Chlswick Red scarlet 4B0 New Violet Crimson— This is a new bhade in Primulas, and is very pretty. let.
The two
Most
is
COCCINEA M ACNIFICA;
scarlet.
445 Bracteatum- Scarlet, 1 foot *446 Orientale-Dark red, 1 foot
448
75
color suppli's a want long felt in color, a decided acquisition.
new
Tbi.i
Pkts. cts.
ICELAND,
Pkt. cts.
Holborn Blue
457
HARDY PERENNIAL SORTS. *443 *444
79
White Mixed
varieties
with
60 50 60
finely
fringed floweis-
IJ
A f •ee flowerini;. hardy perenni.il, i>roducini; a prolusion of double !blooiiis, of velvety te.xture, in crimson, maroon and orange-yellow, while many are striped and spotted.
468 469
Chinese Mixed— Plain edged Double— Mixed colors
10
75
our
strain of this popular greenhousa plant has been )>avod from the largest and most beautifully frii'scd flowers.
470
PRIMULA Obconica
Primula Sinensis Fimbriata.
"25
The
flowers are of a delicate lilac shade, iipproachinc to white. Is a
continuous bloomer.
"
471
Obconica Crandlflora Hybrida— Extra large flowers.
50
" See " Novelties and Specialties
"
472
JAPONICA,
or Japanese
Primrose A beautiful hardy
10
PrimrosO, flowers 1 inch in diameter, of all shades of crimson, u.aroon. lilac, white, etc., on stems 1 to 2 feet high.
472J
"
Forbesi A new hardy
50 variety that
is
also
specially adapted for greenhouse I'roduces an abunddecoration. ance gf exquisitely graceful blooms.
*473
^^ Primula
452 4,^3
454
Sittensis Fimbriata.
Alba— Pure white Rubra -Red shades Waitham Maid-Purple
••
50 ^^
with
pure
white border 455_Meteor-Large flower of intense rich crimson 456 La Superbe— Rich crimson, spotted with white
°" °^ ^'^
New
" Hardy sort... Hybrida— For description see"NoTeltie8 and Specialties.
50
WM. EWING
80
PRIMROSE — The common
*474
&;00.'S
Pkt. cts.
yellow
Pkt. *482
many
'*
Irish, in
"
Blue— New
lovely colors...
Hybrids
10
PRINCE'S FEATHER, Mixed Colors Elegant upright plumes of rich
478
PYRETHUM
5
Golden Feather foliage
10
and
stiff
habit of growth of the Golden Feather makf s it much admired as an edging plant, h.h.p., I foot.
»479
'*
"
Pkt.
Single Large Flowering Hybrids— Mixed colours, IJ 10
485
10
Highly ornamental half hardy annual and if gathered ere the flowers fully expand, are. per-
Zm
486 487 488 489
CAMBODCENSIS-5 Macrocarpus— 5
ibar
feet
10
feet
-sii.
10
Purpureus Major-Purple. 6 feet 10 BORBONIENSIS-Violetleaves,12ftl [10 New Species from Phillipine.. Is-^r* lands-8 feet
490
haps, the prettiest of all the " Everlastings.
Rc'nu'
10
Has large leaves of a bronzy maroon colour with red veins. The main stem is jet black. Makes an*! exceedingly attractive plant either singly, or in groups on the lawn. liiL-. i^ &t3E&S H I
25
latter sorts are quite hardy, and few herbaceous plants surpass them for effect in the mixed border, or for cut flowers.
RMODANTHE, FINE MIXED
cts.
large wrinkled leaves are of a metallic olivegreen colour, of great size andistrongly ribbed.
Double Mixed Hybrids— li feet
Zanzibarensis— 6 feet The
The two
481
RICINUS°'*"*'X PLANT. 484
feet
»480
16
season.
colors, h.a., 2 ft.
The bright golden
5
Rosa Polyantha Dwarf This novelty should become very popular, judging by the description giving by the introducer. Ihe plant grows 15 inches in height, forming a neat compact bunch 3 feet in circumference, with large double flowers of all the colours usually foand in other roses- It will flower within 6 or 8 weeks from time of sowing, if started indoors, or can be sown in the open ground, and will flower the same
30
latter (fiarried well above the foliage) are of many beautiful shades of blue, from violet. Is a grand addition deep pale lavender to to the colors of this favorite flower.
The blooms of the
477
Free blooming, very sweet
scented, 3 feet 483
ctB.
ROCKET, Sweet—White and purple, 3 feet.
10
h.h.p •475 *476
SEED CATALOGUE.
Sanguineus—6
No. 7484."
10
feet
5
WM, EWING &
20 25
Bicolor Superba
*'
For description of both varieties B«e " Novelties and Specialties."
"
*493 The
is
"
50 50
Rubra
Alba,
white,
*
Ocymoides-Red.
j
h. a.,
SALVIA Argentea
"
r^On
"
Pompadour
15
Caucasica— Pale is
blue, 2* feet. ..15
a plant of easy culture with beauti-
ful globe-shaiied blooms, and is very useful for bouijuets. 1 he three first sorts must be treated as annuals in this country, but the Caucasica is one of the
liandsomest hardy border perennials.
SEDUM CCERULEUM, h.a., \ foot This is a charming
"
•515
or Stonecrop 10
little plant.
Aizoon-Yellow,
foot
1
10
A showy
5
eties
516
plant in the herl)aceous border. Both varistand dry weather particularly well.
SENSITIVE PLANT-h.h.a A
curious plant with pretty foliage
;
10
the leaves close
upon the slighted touch.
ft.
Rcemeriana
10
Beautiful scarlet tender pesennial. •iOl
"
•513
614
Is a beautiful silver leaved plant of easy growth. It makes a most appropriate edging for a bed of Canna or Ricinus.
h.h.p. 3
5 10
ft
See "Novcltiei and Specialties."
5 5 5
foot foot
"
512
The Scabious
Dense carpet-like habit, completely studied with bright, cross-.ahaped flowers, continuing in bloom the whole summer Looks well in vases and rustic baskets, and is very suitable for rovcrJDK slopisg banks. Ocymoidee> is a most elegant hardy perennial uf trailing habit and rery Auriferous.
499
1
this new variety mea8ur« 2 inches in diameter, of the purest white, and very double, with strong .stems and luiuriant foliage, h.a., 2 ft.
^
foot
" "
Dwarf, mixed-h.b.,
New Snow-h. b about
5 feet.
Calabrlca-h.a., pink,
nixd,h.b.,2fb. 5
The flowers of
lonanthe
SAPONARIA
497 498
" "
51(1
10
with large bright yellow blooiuf,
496
SCABICUS, Sweet-Tall
une of the showiest hardy perennials
[494 Saintpaulia " 495
81
Pkt. cts. 509 511
Californica
latter
SEED CATALOGUE.
Pkt. CtB.
RUDBECKIA NEWMANII
*491 492
00. '8
2
ft.
Patens
20
Handsome, erect habit of growth with bright blue flowers, t.p.
[502 '603 504
SALPICLOSSIS, FineMx-2fih.h.a... " '*
5
New
Laree Flowering— 2 feet, 10 h.h.a., mixed colours Dwarf, Mixed-h.a.. U feet 10 Produces an abunnance of f unnel-phapcd flowers, beautifully veined and marbled, of all shades of colour. Fine border plant.
505
"
Variabilis Superbissinna
40
See "Novelties and .Speciulties."
506
SANVITALIA Procumbens
10
Pouble, yellow, h.a.. } ft. A pretty creeping plant, wall suited for edgings of small beds or rockeries.
507
SAXiFRACE, Mixed
10 Sensitive Plant.
Mostly used in hanging basket* or rockwork its long drooping ten>lrilp suiting admirably for the purpose.
*508
SAXIFRACE
Unnbrosa
25
517
No.
518.
SILENE PENDULA, Doubie Dwarf10 Flesh colour, h.a., A foot for l)eds on account of its dense habit of growth. Its flowers, which are produced in the greatest abundance, arc i>erfectly double.
Under the name of "L'>ndon Pride," or "None-so-
.'^uited
Pretty." is an old country favorite, hardy border perennial. The blooms are pink and white and produced on Blender stems. Very graceful, .518
SMILAX
10
adiuired greenhouse climber. The fine glossy green of the leaves and its length of growth cause thet^niilax to be greatly prized for decorative purposes and in the formation of wreaths and crosses.
A much
519
SOLANUM,
or
JiRUSALEM Cherky
25
A splendid plant with l)righl red berries, for greenhouse or table decoration. 520
STATICE— Fine
mixed, h.h.a., 1 foot,... Kverlasting Flower equally prized for summer blooming and winter
A
5
valuable
boulant iiresents a gayer appearance, either in bedi" or in I'lumns. It has large heads of hl.iom. is quite hurdy ana flowers early. It should be ranch oft'-nerseen than it is Westrongly recommend it. and have taken pains to procure a grand strain of seed.
Rinnu) Cambodgensis. No.
485.
10
A
WM. EWING &
82
CO.'S
SEED CATALOGUE.
5WEET PEAS Sweet Pea
continues to receive a large amount of attention from skilled Horticulturists and enthusiastic Amateurs, and every year bring!* new and strikingly beautiful varieties. It has been n f«voTite for a long tin p Jtnd justly 80, as no plant excells it for garnen decoration, cut flowers for bouquets, vases, etc.. or for its delicious fragrance Besi es all these superlative qualities, it is so easy ol cultivation that the Amateur can grow it just as successfully as the test professional gardener, aiid this also has helped to cause its universal popularity. best sorts. Fifty or sixty could be enumerWe offer an assortment oi named and mixed varieties which includes all the contains even more sorts than that. The named varieties we offer, howated, and the E A RL'S effect striking make a when grown sejarately. Ple.nse note that in character, to ever, include all that are sufficiently distinct our Sweet Peas have been specially and carefully grown, and not as a field crop, and must not be confounded with such seed. all admirers that hope we of the Sweet Pea will give them a trial. the new sorts offered, and We would also request attention U)
The
still
COU RT MIXTURE,
"^=="!Pkt. CtS.
Dwarf White CupidGrows 5 in chesin height and the blooms are of full size
527
New Dwarf PinkCupld " See
10 15
No velties and Specialties"
NEW VARIETIES OF
CUPID.
Burpee's Beauty Alice Eckford Primrose
25 25 25
For description see " Novelties and Specialties."
EARL'S COURT
PRIZE STR Al N-A special mixture of all the newest and best
"Noveland Specialties."
varieties. See ties
lb. $1; i lb. 30c.; oz. 10c. Mixed Sorts— lb. 50c; i lb. 20c; oz. 10c.
5 5
Red Riding Hood— distinctly new style of
flower, of a rosy pink
hue and very early Aurora n^aid of
10 10
Honour
10
Brilliant
10 10 10 10 10
Golden Gate Modesty Oriental Stella
Morse
For descriptions of the preceding se»en new varieties see " Novelties and Specialties."
Double Mixed Selected from 12
named
5 varie-
ties.
Apple B lossom—Blush white, tinged with pink.
BLANCHE FERRY-Pink, shaded with white early. Boreatton-Da'-kwinecolor Butterfly— White, blotched with Lavender. Countess of Radnor— Delirate Lavender. Dorothy Ten nant— Beautiful rosy mauve. Emily Henderson — Pure white, free bloomer. Empress of India—White, shading to pink. ;
644 545
Sweet Peas— Earl's Court Prize Strain. No.
553
MRS. SANKEY— Pure
547
531.
white; perfect form and a profuse 548
bloomer. 654 5.^)5
Miss Hunt— Rose, slightly tinged with salmon. Mrs. Gladstone— Delicate rich rosy pink.
556 Peach Blossom— Salmon pink. 557 Primrose— Pale primrose yellow. 558 Princess Beatrice— Light rose. 559 Princess of Wales— White striped with chocolate
mauve. 660
Queen
549
550 Fire Fly— Fiery scarlet. —White 551 Lottie
Eckford
ground,tinged with Laven-
and
der. 552
of
England— Pure
white.
Lemon Queen— Blush pink and lemon.
WM. EWING &
CO. '8
SEED CATALOGUE.
8S
TEN WEEK STOCKS.
Sweet Peas— Continued. Queen of the Isles-Striped with white, on crimson ground. 562 S e n a t o r-Striped with chocolate, on creamy white ground. 5G3 Venus - Pink, salmon and buft'-rose, and many more choice nanned varieties. 661
Price of any of the foregoing unpriced varieties, lb. '$1.00, lb. 30c., oz. lOc,
Collections of
Ten-Week Stock
in Originaf,
Packets. 18 1-'
separate colours "
S1.'2.S
l.OO 0.5a
"
6
Pkt. cts. ,"i7J
Fine Mixed Colours
573
DWARF GERMAN
pkt. 5c.
— Finest mixed
5
Large Flowering
colours
Kb
574
Large Flowering Pyramidal-Finest mixed
575
Ciant Perfection-Finest mixed. A splendid tall variety, of pyramidal
growth
.'
lo
10
Victoria Blood Red-Striking variety of richest carmine shade 677 Mammoth Excelsior, Mixed-Both plant and flower spikes are large and 57t.
haadsome
10
ift,
The Ten-Week Stock produces
flowers in spikes of the greatest diversity of colour. In large beds, {ncluiD|is of two or three plants, in tnized beds, or in rows, it looks splendid. Hall hanly annual.
578 Stock, East
its
Lothian Intermediate-
Finest mixed or in separate colours, h.h. biennial,
lorgreenhouse culture.
ID
White Stock (Snowflake)—This variety is the earliest white of all, and
679 Early is
5S0 580J
admirably adapted for forcing patula nana Compacta Patula nana Lilliput— 5 in... "
TACETES
29 10 15.
A very dwarf variety of Mariuold bright yellow, fplcndid bedding or border plant, h.h.a. ;
581
THUNBERCIA,
Fine Mixed
la
A
climbing half hardy annual, used priaci|>ally for greenboDse decoration, is admirably suited for trellis work or haoging-bagkets. F^s•2
Perennial Pea.
564
TORE^IA
Pkt. Ct8.
PERENNIAL
PEA. Fine Mixed Colours-Lathyrus, or Hardy Sweet Pea, grows to S feet high when trained on a trellis is hardy and permanent. Flowers are borne in
583
from June
to ijeptember.
TROP
(E
beautiful clusters SUNFLOWER, Tall Double Callfornian— Large orange flower, feet, h.a ')
567
" "
*•
:5
feet, h.a
,
570 •571
" "
yellow flowers,
4 feet
\0t
LOB B
I
A N U M,
M
ixed 10
One of the
best annual climbers and a freer flowerer than the Tall Nasturtium
5
585 586
VIOLET, "
Sweet Scented English
The Czar-Dark
blue,
597
VIOLA— Mixed
10
sweet 10
scented, h.h.p
5
varieties, h.p.,
^
foot.
Itt
(See Novelties and ."^i^ecialties for Sutton's Strain). The Viola has attained grfat popularity in recent years, esEiccially in Brit»in. a.s a bedding plant. During the last year or two, some of our prominent amateurs h ive cultivated it successfully, and we aak our friends to try it, believing it can be as successfully grown as its close relative the Pansy. Many ot the varieties are perfectly hardy.
5 of a
delicate sulphur color, with dark centre, h.a. 2 feet Mammoth Russian-(Slngle) (Hellanthus^ Rigidus— A perennial sort producing rich
Canariense or "Canary Bird Flower"
Hybrids
5
LIttleCem— Flowers are
"
584
Miniature Sunflower — Of very branching habit. Flowers single, orange with dark centre,
669
10
Dwarf Double— Orange flowers, 3 feet, h.a
668
Tender annual.
M
L U
ers.
Clobosus Fistulosus— Flowers are perfectly round; saffron yellow, 6 feet, h.a
O
Beautifully cut leaves and yellow flowA most handsome hardy climber.
;
"
IS
fine plant, cither for Imnginx-baskets or pot culture. Its flowers are large, sky-blue in colour, spotted with indigo blue, and it will keep in flower
c,
566
rournleri
A
588
VIRGINIAN STOCK, Mixed
Colors.
5
A
pretty little sweet-scented hardy annual: the flowers completely hide the foliar"' nice for beds or edgings. It blooms very early, h.a., 9 inches.
10
:
5 .^,80
VISCARIA, Mixed An extremely
lO
growth.
iirotty
Both foliage
Colors-h.a..
1 ft.
bedding annual of compact
and flowers are beaulifal.
S
84
WM. EWING &
Ten Week Stock.
No.
CO.'S
SEED CATALOGUE.
533.
Rhodanthe.
No
431.
A
WM. EWINU &
OO.'S
SEED CATALOGUE.
85
VERBENA. Per pkt. 690 Finest 501
cts. 5
Mixed-
CHOICE LARGE FLOWERING HYBRIDS, mixed colours, saved
15 from the best varieties; extra 10 Pure White 10 593 Defiance—The popular scarlet bedding variety aiU HYBRIDA COMPACTA— A new strain with erect stems forming compact plants of Ave inches in height, completely covered with beautiful flowers. Mixed Colours 15 MAMMOTH STRAIN-This is a splendid strain saved from lo Henderson's Mammoth Hybrids Venosa— A handHome bedding variety of erect habit, with bluish-purple flowers. Continues in bloom all summer. r)9_'
Six inclies
Sweet Scented-i Aloysia
10 10
citriodora)
The Verbena
is deserradly a rreat faTourite. and no i>laiit ezceli it in beds or ribbon bjrdert. Suw in a hotbed or in boxes in the house, and prick oat the l>Iants into small pots, when two or three inches high, and afterwards plant out where intended to bloom.
599 600 Wild Cucumber. No. 601
VENUS LOOKING CLASS-Fine mixed, VINCA-Fine mixed, t.p. feet WAITZIA AUR«fA-t.a., 18 inches
1
603
WALLFLOWER.
Ih
5
15
"
614
much
"
615
Fine Mixed
ZINNIA, Double Fine Mixed h.a, 2ft " Double Choice Mixed— Saved
5
Ex-
from best flowers only.
lo
tra, h.a., 2 feet
Double Dwarf Mixed— h. a
t;09
,
IJ
feet
5
DOUBLE CRANDIFLORA, ROBUSTA PLENISSIMA,
610
10
DoubleCiant Queen Victoria.
15
Mexicana, Hybrids, Mxd
30
Collections of Double Zinnia. TALL DOUBLE. Collection of 6 colours '« " 8 ««
EXTRA CHOICE-h.a., 2 feet.. DOUBLE CHOICE STRIPED OR ZEBRA-h.a., feet
611
double
The Zinnia
1 foot. Should be planted 1 foot apart. Flowers are lartce and produced in great abundance, •' Ererlasting Flower."
60.S
little
flowersof various shades, which are very useful for cutting. Makes a fine bed. 9 inches
See " Novelties and Specialties." is another annual that has been wonderfully improved, so that now (he blooms are not only perfct in form- but of the most brilliant and varied colours and iiroduced in the (createst pro* fusion. It can bo grown qaltesnooessfuUy ky lowing in the open ground.
5
h. a.,
607
10
or Lilliput— growing varie-
See " Novelties and Specialties."
fragrance of the Wallflower makes valued as a house plant.
delicion.s
XERANTHEMUM,
h.a..
Pompon
dwarf compact ty, with charmine
5
10
semi-dwarf variety,
feet
" Double
613
Single, Mixed
Colors " Double, Choice Mixed Colors €04 " New Single Perpetual flower605 ing. See "Novelties & Specialties "... it
tiful
3
WILDCUCUMBER-Araplderowing handsome hardy climber
606
DOUBLE NEW DWARF PUMILA MIXED. -A beau-
ZINNIA.
612
foot
60J
The
5 10 10
Plants branch out at the ba«e and produce clusters ef bright yellow flowers. "Everlasting Flower."
£67.
WHITLAVIA-Does well for beds or edgings, and flowers well in the shade, h.a.,
h.a., } foot
\>
10
"
DWARF DOUBLE.
10
:2
12
|0.50 0.75 1.00
Collection of 6 colours " 8
|0..'')0
U.75
ORNAHENTAL GRASSES. Pkt. 616 617 618 619 620 621 622 623
Agrostis Nebulosa, " "
Avena
Pulchella,
1
Argentea,
1
Sterilis
CIS.
foot foot foot
(Animated
Oats), 2 feet... 6 5 5 5 5
Erianthus llavennao
10
A
Hupcrb perennial griiss, growing 10 feet in height; producing handsome feather-like plumes of silvery
5 5
Briza Gracilis, foot " Maxima (Quaking Grass), 1 foot... Coix Lachrymae (Job's Tears), 2 feet Eragrostis Elegans, 1 foot 1
624
•'>
1
white62.")
Gynerium Argenteum. Is is
10 feet
10
considered the fincjit of all Omam
APPLES.
GRAPES.
We are
In a position to supply Apple Trees the Province of QueDec,of the varieties best suited to our climate, of splendid clean growth, and taken up with the greatest
!
care.
,
grown
in
i
i
Hardy Varieties— Including Agawam, Concord, Hartford. Barry, Champion, Lindley, Niagara, Wilder, Delaware, Merrimac, and many other sorts all at 30c. each, or ;
$3.0(3
Summer
Varieties— Tetofsky, Yellow Transparent, Red Astrachan.
i
Fall Varieties— Duchess of
Oldenburg, Peach of Montreal. Brockville Beauty, St. Lawrence. Alexander, Switzer, John Richard-
son,
Wolf River.
Strong
trees, 75c. each.
40c.
each.
Blue and Yellow— In variety.
all
doz.
GOOSEBERRIES-Of And we
6Uc. each.
the old English variety, medium size, blue in colour and by far the be.st preserving plum. Is perfectly hardy and produces a crop of fruit annually. 75c-. each.
also
oflfer
" Industry," which
sorts.
the is
$i2.00
per doz.
new Gooseberry,
bej'o d questionthe
best variety now known. Is a heavy cropper, feucceeds in all localities, free from mildew and produces handsome red berries, from 1 to IJ inches in diameter.
per doz.
?2.50
STRAWBERRIES-The best varietie8;includ-
We
is
white and black. We oflfer the best varieties in these at $1.25 per
CURRANTS-Red,
each.
PLUMS. Damson— This
|1. 60 to $2.00
doz.
Montreal Beauty, Gibb Crab.
English
In pots.
RASPBERRIES-Best varieties. 7oc. per doz. BLACKBERRIES-Best varieties. fl.CO per
Crbb Apples— Transcendent, Whitney's No. 20,
Grapes -^
Exotic
\
Winter Varieties— Fameuse, Wealthy, Winter St. Lawrence, Mcintosh Red, Late Strawberry, Pewaukee, Canada Baldwin, Golden Russet, Scott's Winter, Canada Red. Any of theabove varieties'S4.50 per doz. 40c. each. We also offer a new variety, and which we strongly recommend, The New Bismarck -Is a very large fall apple and is of the first quality, highly colored and a most abundant bearer. Is extremely hardy, and commences bearing at three year.s. One of the most valuable introductions of recent 3'ears.
i
per doz.
Parker Earle, Dominion, ing Gandy, Sharpies, Manchester, Capt. Jack, Wilson, Crescent, and all the other new and best sorts. $1.50 per 10(» all round. also offer the following new European variety the "St. Joseph everbeari.ig." The berries of which are oval in shape, rather pointed and of a pale red colour, while the flavor ia sweet and pleasant. It is a strong grower and very hardy and may be said to bear monthly crops. Last year the
crop was picked with the other
first
early Eorts, and the last picking October. Price, §.';.()0 per lOU.
was in
Princeof Wales— An excellent purplish red early variety- Is a sure bearer and cannot be too highly recommended.
Victoria-One of the most
75c.
prolific sorts in cul-
tivation fruit of the largest size, superb quality and purplish red in colour. Js a strong grower, but when once established is sucb a heavy crooper ihat it is neces.sary to support the losver branches. 7.">c. each. Be sure to plant some of the preceding three varieties this spring— they are good. ;
PEARS-The leading hardy sorts. .50c. CHERRIES-The leading hardy sorts. each.
VEGETABLE PLANTS.
each.
each. .50c.
Asparagus
Cabbage
years old variety
J
in
$I.-25
50
Cauliflower Celery— Transplanted *'
per 100 "
1.00 l.uO
"
Seedlings
75
"
Cucumber Montreal Nutmeg Melon
25
perpot
25
"
Tomato, large transplanted 100
"
;
4Uc.
per doz. $1.0(1 per
Seedlings.
plants, $2.00 per 100.
WM. BWING & 00/ S SEED OATALOGUE.
10»
FERTILIZERS. ALBERTS' THOMAS PHOSPHATE POWDER. Has been proved by
carefully conducted and comparison with other makes of artifical manures, taking its price into account, to be by far the most profitable in its application to Roots, Corn, Grain, Hay or Pasture. Its lasting effect is one of its greatest advantages over other manures, audit is claimed by many who have used it extensively, even over Barn yard Manure, and its merits for top dressing Lawns. Hay or Pasture lands are remarkable. We ask all our customers to give it a trial, and if they do, are convinced they will find great profit in the using of it. As a top dresBing for Fruit Trees or small fruits u has produced most satisfactory results There is another importantpoiut viz., that roots produced by Thomas phosphate powder have a very high feeding value in comparison with those grown from other manures. In some experiments there ha\ e been as much as 18 to 20per cent, of albuminoids or flesh formers in favor of the Thomas phosphate powder. Please note this, because th' re will be the same result with all crops. We have not space here to give full particulars of the many advantages of the Al.'ierts' Thomas Phosphate Powder, but on application we shall mail, free, an exhaustive pamphlet in re-
numerous experiments
ference to
it.
$25. Ou
in
per ton.
CAPELTON VICTOR — A
complete Fertilizer for all crops. growth and abundant yield. $32.00 per ton.
Insures an early start, healthy
ROYALCANADIAM— A high class Fertilizer
**
for Market Gardeners and special per lb. 3 cents, RELIANCE— A complete Fertilizer for all grain crops. §28.00 per ton. The Capelton Manures have a wide reputation, and we shall forward a fully explanatory pamphlet on application.
Farmers.
$.38.00
per ton
;
per 100
lbs. $2.00
Sulphateof Ammonia-Splendid plant Fertilizer, lb. Nitrate of Soda-5c. per lb.; $3.50 per 100 lbs. Sulphateof Potash-6c. per lb.; $4.00 per 100 lbs. Muriate of Potash— 5c. per lb.; $3.50 per 100 lbs. Land Plaster— 55c. per bag. BONE FLOUR — The pure flour of ground green bones for Roses, Chrysanthemums, and all pot plants.
10c.
Is
a valuable fertilizer and stimulant
100 lbs. $3.50
GROUND BONES— 100 lbs. 2.25; 10 lbs. 40c.; 5 lbs. 25c. Special Crushed " loo lbs. $3.25; loibs. 50c.; sibs. 30c.
;
10 lbs. 50c.; 5 lbs. 30c.
quotations for large quantities.
ALBERTS' CONCENTRATED HOTICULTURAL MANURE-It is the only Horticultural Fertilizer guaranteed free from Sulphuric Acid, Chlorine Gypsum or other deleterious Acids, and
is soluble in water. Is without doubt the best artificial manure on the market for Florists and Gardeners, and we have certificates from all the most pron^inent Horticulturists in its favour. Per 100 lbs. SIO 00 1 lb. tins 20 2 lb. tins 35c.; 4 lb. tins 50c. ;
;
STANDARD LAWN DRESSING-A perfect Fertilizer for Lawns, giving the grass a dark-green luxuriant appearance, without the risk of sowing the seeds of noxious weeds. $3.50
;
25 lbs. $1.00
SHEEP M ANURE-5C.
;
100 lbs.
6 lbs. 25c.
per
lb.;
per 100
lbs. $3.50.
INSECTICIDES NIKOTEEN— This new
Insecticide is a sure cure for almost every form of insect pest afl'ecting used successfully both for fumigating and as a spray, but fumigation is preferred for Conservatories aid Greenhouses. It is cheap and effective. Price, per bottle Pan and Iron weight used in vapourizing. Per set $1.25. $2.00. plants.
Is
COPPER SULPHATE-lb.
lOc; 100
lbs. $7.00.
Solution of Copper-Ammoniated, for Mildew, Blight and Rot (1 qt. to 25 gals, of water. Qt. 25c. Copper Compound-Dry powder, for Rot and Blight (5 lbs. to 10 gallons of water), lb. 5c. Concentrated Tobacco Extract— For vapourizing. Per pint, 50c. Cishurst Compound -Destroys Red Spider, Scale, Mealy Bug, Green Fly. etc. Box 50c.; large box $1.25. FIR TREE OIL— One of the most eflScient Insecticides. J pint 50c.; 1 pint 75c.; quart $1.50. Gardener's Insecticide— An old standard English insecticide. Bottles 50c. and $1.25. FOSTJTE—Acknowledged the best preventative and cure for Mildew, Black Rot, Leaf Blight, Rust, etc.. on vegetables and plants. Cheaper and more easily applied than any other mixture, lb. 15c.; 5 lbs. 60c.; 10 lbs. $1.00. Hellebore Powder— Best remedy for caterpillars, lb. 25c.
Slug Shot— A safe and
Whale
Oil
efficient Insecticide. 3 lbs. 25c.; 5 lbs. 3oc.; 10 lbs. 6oc. to a gal. of water, apply witb syringe or spraying
Soap—Dissolve 1 lb.
pump.
lb.
30c
WM. EWINO &
OO.'S
SEED OATALOQUE.
1«1
Insecticides— Continued. PARIS CREEN-Pure.
Prices for larger quantities on application. l'2hc. per lb.
lb. JOc.
Potato Creen— Kills potato bugs,
Sulphur-Fine remedy
mildew and
for destroying insect pests, lb. 8c.; 10 lbs. 60c. he certain destruction of greenhouse pests, without any oflfensive smell, or injury to the blooms. oOc. each $i.'>0 per doz. for
LETHORION CONES— For
1
;
TREATHENT OF APPLE AND PEAR SPOTS. Spray your Apple trees, Plum trees and Grape vines with the Bordeaux Mixture. It pay you to do it. Bordeaux Mixture is compounded as follows: Copper Sulphate Paris Green 4 lbs. 4 oz.
Lime
4 lbs.
Water
will
50 gals.
Before growth begins in spring, spray with a solution of copper sulphate, 1 lb. to 30 gallons of water. On no account should this solution be applied after the foliage has appeared, as it will severely injure it. Just before the blossoms open, spray with Bordeaux Mixture. (See above.) Repeat this after the blossoms have fallen, and make a third application two or three weeks afterwards. If the season is rainy, a later application may be advisable.
GRAPE DISEASES. Downy Mildew, Blackbot, Anthracnose. Spray the canes with Cooper Sulphate 1 lb. to 50 gallons of water, before growth begins' Follow this with Bordeaux Mixture (omitting Paris Green), orAmmoniacal Copper Carbonate, immediately after the truit sets. Repeat at intervals of three weeks, till the bunches Ammoniacal Carbonate should always be used for the later begin to colour, applications.
Garden.!:!
Greenhouse Supplies ^Sundries. STANDARD FLOWER POTS. Per
2 inch •2i
•'
100.
" "
" "
" " "
1.20
" "
2.00 3.60 b.OO 11.00 16.00
"
•' ••
80
"
'•
'•
Per dozen, $
.50 .70
Saucers charged extra.
COMMON FLOWER To
Florists
and
POTS,
in difTerent sizes,
application. those buying in large quantities, quotations.
we
Prices on
shall
be pleased to give special
FERN POTS, FANCY POTS, J ARDIN lERES and SAUCERS.
Prices on application. Atomizers- ScoUay's Rubber Sprays, $1.25, $1.10 and l.uo each. Angle
Neck,
each.
Jl.iT)
See Sprayers under letter
Brackets— Pot Bracket
S.
Each.
cts.
20 25 35 55
1
1
1 •_'
3
••
" " "
Bamboo Fine, .iil.60;
Chinese
Bamboo
Stakes.
"
" " "
7.\
in.
arm
5i in. shelf 12 in. arm :5
arms
Stakes, Chinese,
fl.OO 4
heavy and medium. -5c.
per doz.
feet,
long
Per
100,
WM. EWING &
102
GO'S
SEED CATALOGUE.
Garden and Greenhouse Supplies and Sundries-coNTmuED.
»
Hedge-Dunse pattern, handled. $1.50. Corn, Tobacco and Pruning Hook — A convenient and Bills,
expeditious tool for cutting ensilage corn, tobacco, 45c. each. Dibbles, Shod— Each 40c.
etc.,
Dutch Hoes— Each,
60c.;
4 in., 40c.; 5 in., 45c.; 6 in., 55c.; 7 in., 8 in., 65c.; 9 in., 75c,; 10 in., 85c.
Forks, Digging-English, $1.25 to $2.00 each; Canadian, (See page 103). English border digging, 3 prong; a light tool, 90c. each. Manure-80c. to $1.25 each. Hay-40c. to $1.00 each.
90c.
to $1.00 each.
'•
" "
"
Florists
Wire-Gauge No. " "
-'
" Florists'
22, 24, 26,
per lb
15C' 20c. 25c.
" "
Wire Nippers— Each
handy
50o.
Flower Sprinklers— See Atomizers. Crass Hooks— See " Lawn Tools. Crass Scythes— Best English Lawn, Best Canadian,
$1.25. 60c. to $1.00.
Cloves— Men's Pruning Gauntlet, " "
" "
"
"
"
2!Sm^
12
^^ ie;
inch "
"
18
«'
20
"
BOXED FOR SHIPMENT. |5 75 6 75 7 25 8 00 9 00
—
108
WM. EWINQ &
LAWN
CO. '8
SEED CATALOGUE.
TOOLS-CONTINUED.
The '^Woodyatt" Lawn Mower. High Wheel.
Encased Gearing. Four Blade Cylinder. Cast Steel Knives, Rolled to Section
and
Oil
Tempered.
Light! Efficient! Durable!
PRICES. 12 14 16 18
inch
A
light easy running
$5.50 6.00 6.50 7.00
" "
"
The "Eclipse" Lawn Mower. machine
for a
small Lawn. TLe"Woodyatt."
12
14 16
inch "
$3.25 3.50 3.75
"
Lawn
Rakes.
Automatic Lawn Rake $1.00 Lawns can be cleaned perfectly this rake without injury to the grass and for raking up leaves there
with is
no tool
to
compare with
it.
TO
UNLOAD RAKE— simply push it forward without
raising
it.
Hustler. All steel, with stiff wire teeth, 24 teeth.
Price
$0.75
Lawn Rake Canton Lawn Rake
$1.00
English Daisy Rake
1.75
Gibb's
0.75
Garden Rollers. Hustler.
Strong, Substantial and Durable. No. 1, 24 inches wide, weight 235 price, $14.00
lbs
No.
2,
36 inches wide,
lbs
'.
weight 349 price, $16.00
Crass Edging Shears— Short handles $1.00 to $1.75 each, 8 to 10 in. blades. Long handles, $2.00 to $3.00 each. Long handles, flat blades, $2.50 to $3.00.
Grass Hooks— No. 2, 50c. each. " Imported No. 3, 60c. " Fox's Make No. 4, 75c. Canadian, 25c. 35c. and 40c. each.
Canton-
Edging Knives— Crescent pattern Sheffield make, 90c. and $1.00 each. Revolving Turf Edger-Each $1.25. Verge or Sheep Shears — Trowel Shank and Crank Shank, $1.00 to
WM. EWING &
LAWN
OO.'S
SEED CATALOGUE.
109
TOOLS-coNTiNUBi.
Verne iir Shoep Shears yphge 10S>
The
''
Planet jr."
New
(irass Edger.
Price-
Heavy Edger, Light Edger, $4.00.
•
Phmet Jr." Grass Edper.
LAWN SPRINKLERS OF DIFFERENT PATTERNS.
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