Historic, Archive Document
Do not assume content reflects current
scientific knowledge, policies, or practices.
S2.5'
W.E.MARSHALL & CO. INC
ISO WEST TWENTY THIRD STREET
NEW YORK
SEASON OF 1930
GENERAL DIRECTIONS
ORDER EARLY. We request our customers to order as early as possible on receipt of
catalogue. We endeavor to ship all orders immediately on receipt, but during the
busy season it is almost impossible; hence, the importance of ordering early.
Orders for Bulbs, Plants and Nursery Stock will be shipped in due time for plant¬
ing in season.
PARCELS POST. We deliver free by Parcels Post all seeds, except Beans, Corn, Peas,
Farm Seeds or Clovers. If these are wanted by mail, please add the cost of postage
at zone rates.
Fertilizers, insecticides, sundries, trees and plants are at all times excluded from free
delivery.!
No charge for delivery to railroad station, steamer or express office.
ESTATE SUPERINTENDENTS, GARDENERS AND FARMERS. Parties requiring
the services of reliable men, married or single, should consult with us, as we have the
names of a number on our register, thoroughly experienced in every branch of the
business. We have a large acquaintance among gardeners in this vicinity, and it is
seldom that anyone who applies to us fails of getting the right party. There is no
charge for this service.
SPECIAL NOTICE—PRICES
The prices published in this catalogue are subject to market changes without notice. Owing to the
fluctuating market in prices of all materials, we cannot bind ourselves on prices of any articles.
Payment. All orders should be accompanied by cash in the form of Draft, Cheque or P. O. Order.
Owing to the difficulty in collecting accounts, no order will be attended to unless accompanied by remittance,
from parties unknown to us or those whose accounts remain unsettled.
C. O. D. SHIPMENTS. We are always pleased to supply seeds to be paid for on de¬
livery. Bulbs, Plants, Fertilizers, Insecticides and Perishable Stock will not be sent
C. O. D. unless 50 per cent cash accompanies the order.
WE ISSUE THE FOLLOWING CATALOGUES AND SPECIAL LISTS
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, MACHINERY, ETC.
A complete list of farm tools.
BULB CATALOGUE. Ready about July 1st, containing a complete list of all bulbs for Fall planting and green¬
house forcing.
GOLF COURSE AND TENNIS COURSE EQUIPMENT. Illustrated list.
LILIES. A complete list of over 100 varieties described and illustrated. (See boxed paragraph below).
TRAINED FRUIT TREES. Illustrated folder with varieties and cultural instructions.
HARDY GARDEN LILIES
One of our specialties is “The Lily,” and on that most interesting subject we have compiled the most
comprehensive catalogue ever published and wherein all details of planting and culture will be found,
including colored plates of nearly all the varieties in commerce. Owing to the great expense incurred in
producing this valuable Lily book we are obliged to charge one dollar for same, which will be credited to
the purchase of the first order for Lilies to the amount of three dollars or over. This means that credit slip
for one dollar received with book should be sent with your first order for lilies amounting to S3.00 or over.
W. E. MARSHALL & CO., Inc.
150 WEST 234 STREET, NEW YORK
TELEPHONES:
CHELSEA 3288, CHELSEA 0916
LOCATION OF OUR STORE—Our store. No. 150 West 23rd Street, is situated between Sixth and Seventh
Avenues.
(Index, see page 124)
Illllllliillllllilll
lllllillllllll
liill
oreivor
gardening catalogue, that is really repre¬
sentative of the choicest and best products
in the various departments of Horticul¬
ture, requires a tremendous effort on the
part of those who assist in its preparation,
for it is apparent that it cannot be the
work of one individual. The mere print¬
ing and illustrating is nothing as compared with the
work involved in the preparation of the text.
An
organization such as ours,; where each department is
managed by a capably trained and efficient executive,
must show continual progress all along the line
through its offerings to the gardening public, in order
to maintain its well-established reputation as a reliable
and responsible institution.
Research in plant life, as in science, is one of the
most potent impulses to progress.
The seeking of
new plants in their native haunts in distant and here¬
tofore inaccessible regions,—the efforts of the hybridist to produce a new color or
improved form of an already known type—the acceptance or discarding of an assumed
novelty by our judgment of its merit—its worthiness to be pronounced distinct and
unusual and to be classed as a novelty:—These are a few of the progressive steps that
become problems to our executives and whose opinion can only be based upon their
intimate familiarity, acquired by years of experience, with varieties and types already
existing.
We aim to keep all our departments up to date.
We include those items that show
merit over older but similar types, which are discarded. Whether it be a flower, vege¬
table, plant or tree, each is given its true interpretation in color, size, character and
general utility.
Research in Lilies alone has brought us in contact with some 110 or 115 varieties
gathered in the distant regions of every continent in the world; these have been carefully
classified, described and illustrated and are offered to our American friends, in such a
comprehensive form, that the merest amateur can have lilies in his garden that were
previously unheard of.
Many of them are listed in this catalogue, but complete descrip¬
tions are given in our book "Consider the Lilies” devoted to Lilies exclusively
(see
page 61).
A careful glance through our lists of Vegetables, Flowers, Bulbs, Hardy Plants, Trees,
Shrubs, and Horticultural Supplies, will demonstrate this same spirit of progress that
has guided all our Department Heads in the preparation of their "copy” for this book,
which is acknowledged to be one of the most authentic, "easy reference” gardening
catalogues published in this country.
In closing, may we add that "quality” is considered above everything else in selecting
the stocks w© sell.
Our domestic and foreign sources of supply are houses of known
repute, our dealings with
many of them
dating back to the day "MARSHALL’S
MATCHLESS SEEDS” was first inscribed in printer’s ink.
W. E. MARSHALL 8C CO. INC.
January 1st
19
3
0
MARSHALL’S MATCHLESS SEEDS
Novelties and Specialties in Flower Seeds
The growth of our Flower Seed Business is indicative of the discrimination of our clients,
who recognize in our seeds a superiority not to be found in cheaper grades or strains.
Prize winning or selected strains of flower seeds cost a little more than inferior grades
but the results are infinitely superior.
AOUILEGIA
Coerulea cuprea “Copper
Queen.” The long spurred
hybrids of the Columbine deservedly enjoy ever in¬
creasing popularity.
A gorgeous new shade has
been added to the riot of colors in which they are now
available. A rich glowing coppery red with long
spurs of deeper hue.
The seed we offer can be
relied upon to yield about 80 per cent true to type
seedlings. Per packet 35c.
ANGHUSA
“Blue Bird.” A compact grower, bearing its flowers
in a glorious bouquet at the top of the plant. The
blossoms, of vivid indigo blue, are very effective in
beds or borders. Per packet 50c.
A globosa. A new Japanese form of
Celosia Having a globe shaped
flower head about 5 inches in diameter. The color is
a bright scarlet crimson. It makes a desirable pot
plant or for bedding. Height 24 inches. Per packet
25c.; Vs oz. $1.00.
CENTAUREA &coi:rSTub?e"'c*o"r-:
flowers. It is a pleasing shade of mauve and when
bunched looks particularly attractive. Per packet 35c.
CO^lVfO^
Hollywood Star.
An odd and
KJ
striking star shaped flower with red,
pink and white flowers on long stems suitable for
cutting and borders. Per packet 50c.
Cosmos, Hollywood Star
TVAHT TA
Seed.
Dahlia “fans” who “grow
^
their own” will find a message of
vast importance to them on page 58.
■QAtTT TA
Orchid Flowered. (Starfish). These
__
are single Dahlias of medium height,
with twisted petals that give the flowers a star effect.
The colors range from white, red, orange and yellow
shades. Often the petals are dotted and blotched
both on the top and the bottom so that, as the flower
opens, the twisted petals gives it a bizarre effect.
Per packet 50c.
“ Wrexham ”
Hybrids.
Though no longer to be
included in the category of novelties this superior
strain of “hardy Larkspur” so far outclasses all
other'types, that we again wish to focus the attention
of flower lovers on it. Massive broad based spires
in many gorgeous shades. Our Wrexham strain is
rapidly replacing the various other types hitherto
offered, as the last word in Delphiniums. Wrexham
Delphiniums are at their best silhouetted against a
clump of Lilium Candidum. Per packet $2.00.
DELPHINIUM
_
Dazzler. A giant type of
Gaillardia. Large dark, rich
red flowers with bright orange tips. Per packet 35c.
GAILLARDIA
Maroon Prince. A dwarf
growing red Sunflower. It
is a true maroon color, single and unquestionably
the best dwarf red variety. Per packet 35c.
HELIANTHUS
Dahlia, Orchid-Flowered
150 WEST 23rd ST., NEW YORK
2a
PETUNIA, Marshall’s Violet Queen
1’liis exquisite Single Petunia grows from 12 to 18 inches in height. The color, dark violet without a trace
of magenta surpasses any of its type for borders and bedding. Plants are robust and continuous bloomers,
with flowers averaging from 2]/^ to 3 inches across from early summer until late fall. Pkt. 75 cts.
2b
MARSHALL’S MATCHLESS
SEEDS
MARSHALL’S QUINTET
of
DELPHINIUMS
NO. 1.
COUNTESS COWLEY.
NO. 2.
NO. 3.
NO. 4.
THE BISHOP.
R. A. PILKINGTON.
HAPPY THOUGHT.
NO. 5.
GREAT STRIDES.
Tliis superb group of Delphiniums eomprises a selection of the very best varieties which are distinct in coloring.
As each plant w'eighs approximately eight pounds, shipments can be made only by express.
Large clumps, shipped with soil. $4.00 each. Not less than three plants sold.
150 WEST 23rd ST., NEW YORK
FLOWER SEED SPECIALTIES—Continued
riT ANFTTTTT^ Sweet Wivelsfield. (Dianthus
1
Allwoodi X D. Barbatus). A re¬
markable hybrid that is quite distinct in method
of flowering and habit of growth from the Annual
Sweet William. It has a great variety of color
and a very long season of blooming. Seeds sown
in the early spring will flower during the late
summer. Per packet 75e.
INCARVILLEA
^
planted early in the spring, can be handled as an
annual. The colors range from yellow and white to
deep pink, with many shades of pink in the col¬
lection. Valuable for borders with its attractive
trumpet shaped flowers. Per packet 50c.
T ARK" QPT IT? La France. Large, well formed
double flowers well placed on
long stems. Color a pleasing salmon pink. A very
vigorous grower and will add to the growing
popularity of Annual Larkspurs. Per packet 50c.;
oz. $2.50.
T TJPTIV
Northern Torchlight. A beautiful
^__
warm carmine and cherry red,
maintaining its glowing color right through the
spike. Up to the present the nearest approach to
scarlet. Per packet 75c.
“Marshall’s Giant or Tree.”
In type it closely resembles
a French Marigold but the colorings and size of
flower are much superior. They grow from 4 to 5
feet high making a fine decorative plant and the
flowers do not have the unpleasant odor of the Mari¬
gold. Per packet 35c.
MARIGOLD
_
Ball.
This strain pro¬
duces full heavy spikes of
light colored flowers and is two or three weeks earlier
than New York Market. Per packet $1.00.
MIGNONETTE
PANSY
“Marshall’s Apricot Bedder.” Here
^^
we offer a splendid bedding Pansy of
large size and of exceptionally fine color which is best
described as a rich deep apricot deepening towards
the center. This, grown in conjunction with Giant
Pansy “King of the Blacks’’ (offered on Page 18) will
provide an uncommonly beautiful color combination.
Per packet 50c.
Dianthus, Sweet Wivelsfield
POPPY
Nudicaule Coonara Pinks.
Long
_
stemmed flowers in lovely rose and pink
shades. A vigorous grower. Per packet 50e.
STOCK
Perpetual Ten Week “Light Cop_
per.” An excellent variety, very long
flower spikes; highly recommended for cut flowers.
Per packet 50c.
URSINIA
•A'liethoides. A very attractive an___ nual, being easy to grow and is very
showy for cutting or garden decoration. The Daisy
like flowers are rich orange in color with a ring of deep
purple at the base. Per packet 50c.
VERBASCUM
Large Flowered Hybrids.
An old fashioned perennial
which, through the skill of the “plant wizards’’ or
hybridists, has been much improved in form and
color and the strain we offer has been grown by one
of Europe’s specialists for our trade.
Splendid for
bold clumps or for massing in shrubbery, border or
wild garden, where their tall spikes of color show to
best advantage. Per packet 35c.
NEW AND DISTINCTIVE PLANTS
AMPELOPSIS
new variety of Boston Ivy with the same habits but
with dark purple leaves not changing to green. Plants
in 3 inch pots. Each 75c. 10 for $7.00.
DEI.PHINIUM PLANTS
NAMED VARIETIES
Marshall’s Quintet of Five Named Varieties. They
are undescribably magnificent with florets from two to
three inches across well set on towering plants 5 to 6 feet
high. All plants are sturdy and vigorously wintered,
are shipped balled and burlapped by express and arrive
in perfect condition. See color plate page 2B.
PHILADELPHUS
Virginal. A handsome
erect shrub which cov¬
ers itself with very large double white flowers in June
and continues to bloom at the tips of the new shoots
all Summer and Fall. It is the favorite of all lovers
of these beautiful shrubs.
2 to 3 ft. $1.00 each.
NEW CLIMBING ROSE
new type of hardy Climbing Rose with the vigor,
hardiness and size of bloom of Druschki. Color
pearl pink with claret-carmine markings on the outer
petal. Two year old plants. Each $2.50.
Marshall’s Matchless Fl ower
ALL FLOWER SEEDS ARE MADDED FREE AT PACKET, OUNCE AND
POUND RATE TO ANY POST OFFICE IN THE UNITED STATES
The following list contains a most complete assortment of the choicest and most popular flowers for either
conservatory, greenhouse or garden culture.
Annuals grow from seed, flower, mature their seed, and die in one year, or, in other words, the same season.
Hardy Annuals are those which can be sown in the open ground.
Half-Hardy Annuals are those which should be started early in the house, conservatory or hotbed, and
transplanted to the garden in settled warm weather.
Biennials grow from seed, sown from June to August, flower, ripen their seed and die the next year, though
some varieties bloom the same season if sown early in gentle heat.
Hardy Biennials will winter in the open ground without protection.
Perennials grow from seed, and continue
woring annually for many years after the flrst season. Some
varieties flower the first season if planted early in gentle heat.
Half-Hardy Biennials require the protection of a coldframe or cool house during Winter.
Hardy Perennials can remain in the open ground during Winter without protection.
Half-Hardy Perennials require the protection of a coldframe or cool house during the Winter.
Tender or Greenhouse Perennials require window or greenhouse culture, free from frost during Winter
and thrive in the garden during the warm months.
EXPLANATION OF FLOWER SEED ABBREVIATIONS
H.A.
designates
H.H.A.
H.B.
H.H.B.
Hardy Annuals—Lasting but one year.
Half-Hardy Annuals—Lasting but one year.
Hardy Biennials—Lasting but two years.
Half-Hardy Biennials—Require protection
during Winter.
Hardy Perennials—Lasting three or more
years.
H.H.P.designates Half-Hardy Perennials—Require protection
during Winter.
Pkt.
ABRONIA umbellata. H.A. Trailing annual,
pink flower trusses. 9 in.^ oz. 25c. .10
ABUTILON. New Hybrids. G.P. Large bell¬
shaped flowers. Mixed colors...25
ACACIA. G.P. Finest mixed, elegant Winter and
Spring flowering plants.15
ACHILLELA ptarmica, “The Pearl.”
H P.
Double white flowers.We oz. SI.00 .25
ACONITUM napellus. H.P. Dark blue flow¬
ers in August.34 oz. $1.00 .15
Wilsoni. Light blue flowers in large trusses...
.25
ACROCLINIUM. H.A. Pretty everlasting flow¬
ers; fine for Winter bouquets. 1 ft.
album. Pure white; double flowers. 34 oz. 25c. .10
roseum. Bright rose; double flowers.34 oz. 30c. .10
Finest Mixed Colors.34 oz. 20c. .10
ADONIS autumnalis. H.A. Crimson flowers
with dark centers. 1 ft.34 oz. 25c. .15
vernalis. H.P. Large, yellow; flowers in early
Spring. 9 in.34 oz. 75c. .15
AGATHAEA coelestis
(Blue
Marguerite).
H.H.P. Pretty blue Daisy-like flowers. An
excellent pot plant. 134 ft.25
AGERATUM.
H.A.
Blooms throughout the
Summer; feathery flowers in clusters,
mexicanum. Fine for bedding or pot culture.
Blue. 134 ft.34 oz. 30c.
.10
mexicanum album. A beautiful white va¬
riety. 134 ft.34 oz. 30c. .10
Imperial Dwarf Blue. Extra neat; fine for
edging. 9 in.34 oz. 50c. .15
Imperial Dwarf White. Pretty for contrast;
fine for edgings. 9 in.34 oz. 50c. .15
Blue Perfection. Very fine dwarf. 9 in.
3/g oz. 50c. .15
Little Blue Star. Light blue; fine for carpet
bedding. 6 in.1-16 oz. SI.00 .25
Princess Victoria Louise. Dwarf, light blue,
white center. 9 in.34 oz. SI.00 .25
Swanley Blue.
A fine, large-flowered sort.
1 ft.14 oz. 50c. .15
AGROSTEIMMA coelirosa (Rose of Heaven)
H.A. Bright rose; excellent for cutting. 18 in.
34 oz. 35c. .10
coelialba. White.34 oz. 25c. .10
coronaria (Rose Campion).
H.P.
Crimson
flowers, silver foliage. 2 ft.M oz. 35c. .10
ALONSOA Warscewiezi compacta. H.A. For
pot culture or outside planting. Foliage dark
green with racemes of bright scarlet flowers.
15 in.25
Pkt.
ALSTROEMERIA HYBRIDS.
Mixed.
Lily-like perennials with clusters of
flowers on long stems in yellow and orangered shades. 3 ft.SO.25
ALYSSUM. H.A. Pretty little plants for beds,
vases, baskets, edgings or rockwork; blooming
profusely all Summer.
maritimum (Sweet Alyssum).
Fragrant,
white; flowers all Summer. Gin.oz. 50c. .10
maritimum
compactum.
Little
Gem.
Grows erect; fine for edging.oz. SI.00 .10
Benthami compactum. Lilac Queen. Pure
lilac flowers, dwarf and compact growth.
6 in.34 oz. 35c. .10
Benthami compactum lutescens. Yellow¬
ish flowers on strictly upright flower spikes.
6 in.34 oz. 35c. .10
procumbens (Carpet of Snow). Dwarf; pure
white. 4 in.34 oz. 50c. .10
saxatile compactum. H.P. Spring-blooming
Alyssum with yellow flowers. 12 in. 34 oz. 75c. .15
saxatile. Silver Queen.
An early Spring¬
blooming perennial with masses of pale lemon
flowers. 6 in.25
AMARANTHUS. H.A. Ornamental foliage plants,
producing a striking effect either in the con¬
servatory or flower garden,
caudatus (Love-lies-bleeding). Long drooping
crimson spikes. 3 ft.34 oz. 35c. .10
salicifolius (Fountain Plant). Distinct variety,
with graceful drooping leaves. 2 ft. 34 oz. 35c. .10
tricolor (Joseph’s-coat).
Leaves red, yellow
and green. 2 ft.34 oz. 50c
.10
AMPELOPSIS Veitchi (Japanese Woodbine, or
Boston Ivy). H.C.34 oz. 40c.
.10
ANAGALLIS grandiflora.
H.H.A.
Mixed
colors. Showy garden plant. 6 in.. 34 oz. 35c. .10
ANCHUSA capensis. H.A. Flowers resembling
large Forget-me-nots. 18 in.34 oz. 75c. .10
grandiflora (Dropmore Variety). H.P. Large
flowered, dark blue. 5 ft.34 oz. 50c.
.15
ANEMONE. H.P. A very pleasing perennial,
producing large flowers.
12 in.
coronaria, St. Brigid.34 oz. 50c.
15
japomca. Pink. 2 to 3 ft.25
japonica alba. White.25
ANGELONIA grandiflora.
G.P.
A sweetscented greenhouse plant with dainty mauve
sprays of flowers. 2 ft.25
ANTHEMISKelwayi. H.P. Yellow flowers, 3 ft.
34oz-75c. .15
H.P.
H.C.
(4)
*
Hardy Climber—Lasting
years.
G. P.
*
Greenhouse Plant.
H. A.C.
“
Hardy Annual Climber.
three
or
more
M
150 WEST 23rd ST.,
Aquilegia, Long-spurred
ANTIRRHINUM H.H.B.
The Snap¬
dragon is one of our finest biennials,
Antirrhinum
flowering the first year as annuals.
Their rich colors and keeping qualities
as cut flowers make them most desirable.
Greenhouse Forcing Varieties:
Pkt.
Geneva Pink. Exquisite deep pink.Si.00
Helen. Glowing salmon. 1.00
Jennie Schneider. Soft brilliant pink. 1.00
Keystone. Fine forcing pink.50
Orlando. A beautiful bronze. 1.00
Penn-Orange. Vivid orange with yellow
and pink shadings. 1.00
Philadelphia Pink.
A beautiful pink. .50
Silver Pink. Ramsburg strain.50
Scarlet Giant. A fine forcer.25
Matchless White. A selected strain.50
Matchless Yellow. A fine strain.50
Large-flowering Half-Dwarf Varieties. The
best for bedding purposes, growing about 18
inches high.
Black Prince. Dark-leaved, blackish crim¬
son purple...p8 oz. 50c. .15
Defiance. Fiery scarlet.pg oz. 50c. .15
Golden Queen grandiflora. Pure yellow.
Va oz. 50c. .15
Queen of the North. White... .
oz. 50c. .15
roseum superbum. Rosy-pink.. pg oz. 75c. .15
Silver Queen.
A distinct color of pure
silvery lilac.
A beautiful color under
artificial light.
15
The Bride. White, changing to delicate rose.
}4 oz. 50c. .15
Fine Mixed. All colors.oz. 60c. .15
Collection of six above varieties.75
Marshall’s Giant-flowering Varieties. These
grow about 3 feet high and are all of the largeflowering types.
Bonfire.
Bright cinnabar red, yellow blotch.
oz. 75c. .15
Coral Red. Rich, with red throat.. 34 oz. 75c. .15
Defiance. Fiery scarlet.34 oz. 75c. .15
Firefly. Scarlet and white.34 oz. 50c. .15
Indian Summer. A rich velvety and glossy
copper color.p^ oz. $1.00 .25
Queen Victoria. Large white.3€ oz. 50c. .15
roseum. Rose.34 oz. 50c. .15
Ruby. Pure ruby red.34 oz. 50c.
.15
Salmon Pink. Very large-flowering. 34 oz. 75c.
.15
Striped. Odd and pretty.34 oz. 50c. .15
Venus. Delicate rose on white ground.
34 oz. 50c. .15
Giant Yellow.34 oz. 60c. .15
Giant Large-flowered Mixed. Fine variety
of colors.34 oz. 50c. .10
Collection of six distinct varieties.75
Collection of twelve distinct varieties. 1.50
NEW YORK
m
Arctotis grandis
AQUILEGIA
(Columbine.)
H P. Pkt.
Fine, free flowering, hardy border
plant—one of our most desirable
perennials.
Seed may be
planted in the open ground early in Spring
and will in some varieties bloom in the same
season. Best results, however, are obtained
by planting in August for the next season’s
blooming.
Marshall’s Matchless Long-spurred Hy¬
brids. A grand variety of colors of the longspurred and large-flowered forms.
3 ft.
1-16 oz. $1.00$0.25
caerulea hybrida. Large flowered blue hy¬
brids. 3 ft.K oz. 75c. .25
chrysantha.
Long-spurred, golden yellow.
2 ft.pg oz. 75c. .25
chrysantha grandiflora alba.
Large pure
white. 2 ft.^ oz. $1.00 .25
glandulosa vera. Dark blue and white. 12 in. .
.25
Marshall’s Rose Queen. A beautiful selec¬
tion of long-spurred rose shades..25
Skinneri. A beautiful scarlet, tipped green.
2 ft.H oz. $1.00 .25
Collection of five choice varieties. 1.00
Single. Mixed colors.34 oz. 75c. .15
Double-flowering. Mixed colors.. 34 oz. 75c. .15
ARABIS alpina. H.P. Excellent for borders or
rockwork. Pure white. 6 in.34 oz. 50c
.15
ARCTOTIS grandis. H.A. Daisy-like flowers;
white shaded blue. 2 ft.P^ oz. 50c.
.15
ARMERIA, Giant Thrift. H.P. A pretty edg¬
ing plant with deep pink flowers. 12in. 34oz.75c.
.15
ASPARAGUS plumosus nanus. G.P. Grace¬
ful and feathery bright green foliage. 8 ft.
100 seeds $1.00
.25
sprengeri.
A handsome variety of rapid
growth for hanging baskets. 3 ft.
100 seeds 50c.
.15
ASPERULA odorata (Woodruff).
H.P.
The
white flowers and foliage are perfumed. 12 in.
.15
ASTER.
(Perennial.)
Michaelmas Daisy .
Delavayi. H.P. A charming new introduction
with large lavender flowers and center disc of
jet black. A superb plant.50
Farreri. H.P.
The flowers are single with
violet-mauve petals and a large goldenorange disc, often 234 inches in diameter
produced on long, stiff naked stems. Com¬
mencing to bloom in May... .
.50
Michaelmas Daisy. H.P._ Large flowering,
hardy mixed, Fall flowering varieties; rich
shades of purples, lavenders, etc. 234 ft.
34 oz. $1.00 .25
Aster, Perennial
Aster, Ostrich plume
ASTERS
Plants from seeds sown in the open ground in May
bloom finely in September and October, when the
flowers are seen at their best. ^ For July and August
flowers sow in March or April, in coldframe, spent
hotbed, or pots and boxes in the house. Cover the
seeds about half an inch deep with rich, light soil,
and when the plants have three or four leaves, trans¬
plant about 18 inches apart each way into well prepared
beds.
CHRYSANTHEMUM - FLOWERED.
Dwarf.
A splendid variety of com¬
pact habit. 12 in.
Oz.
Pkt.
Apple Blossom.$1.25 $0.15
Dark Blue. 1.25
.15
Fiery Scarlet. 1.25
.15
Light Blue. 1.25
.15
White. 1.25
.15
Rose. 1.25
.15
Finest Mixed Colors. 1.00
.15
GIANTS OF CALIFORNIA. An improved
form of Crego with flowers 6 inches
across, packed with broad petals. 24 in.
Dark Purple.
Deep Rose.
Light Blue.
Peach Blossom.
White.
Finest Mixed.
1.25
1.25
1.25
1.25
1.25
1.00
.15
.15
.15
.15
.15
.15
GIANT BRANCHING COMET. A Giant
Comet type of Branching Asters. All
large, full flowers. 2 ft.
Crimson.75
.10
Lavender.75
.10
Light Pink.75
.10
Royal Purple.75
.10
Rose.75
.10
White.75
.10
Finest Mixed Colors.75
.10
IMPROVED GIANT BRANCHING. The
flowers are large, fine for cutting. 2 ft.
Crimson. 1.00
.10
Dark Blue. 1.00
.10
Light Blue. 1.00
.10
Rose. 1.00
.10
Shell Pink. 1.00
.10
White. 1.00
.10
Finest Mixed. All colors. 1.00
.10
Collection oi Six Varieties.50
MARSHALL’S KING. Upright growth;
large flowers, long, narrow petals. 2 ft.
.15
Crimson. 1.25
Lavender. 1.25
.15
Rose. 1.25
.15
.15
Violet. 1.25
.15
White. 1.25
.15
Finest Mixed. 1.00
Amicula
ASTERS—{Continued.)
OSTRICH PLUME. Splendid class, fine
for cutting.
18 in.
M Oz.
Pkt.
Crimson.$1.00 $0.10
Light Blue. 1.00
.10
Rose. 1.00
.10
White. 1.00
.10
Finest Mixed Colors. 1.00
.10
QUEEN OF THE MARKET. The earli¬
est of all; 18 in.
Crimson.75
.10
Dark Blue.75
.10
Light Blue.75
.10
Pink.75
.10
Rose.75
.10
White.75
.10
Choice Mixed. All colors.60
.10
SINGLE SINENSIS.
Popular for cut
flowers. 18 in.
Light Blue. 1.00
.15
Pink. 1.00
.15
Scarlet. 100
.15
Violet. 1.00
.15
White. 1.00
.15
Finest Mixed Colors.75
.15
SUNSHINE or Improved Anemone Flow¬
ered. Fine for cutting. 24 in.
Blue. 1.25
.15
Lilac. 1.25
.15
Pink. 1.25
.15
White. 1.25
.15
Finest Mixed. 1.00
.15
VARIOUS ASTERS.
Beauty. Late flowering. 30 in. Finest
Mixed. 1.00
.15
Daybreak. A delicate pink Aster. 2 ft... 1.25
.15
Enchantress Pink. A delicate pink. . . 1.25
.15
Everlasting Flesh. Resembles a large
Helichrysum.25
Heart of France. Rich dark red, nicely
branched. 24 in. 1.25
.15
Purity. Pure White. 2 ft. 1.25
.15
Yellow Fancy. Canary-yellow. 2 ft.... 1.25
.15
ASTERS—Perennial varieties—See Page 5.
AUBRIETIA.
H.P.
Suitable for rockwork and herbaceous borders. 9 in.
graeca. Purple; trailing .25
Leichtlini. Carmine; trailing.25
hybrida grandiflora. Finest mixed colors . . .
.25
AURICULA, Finest Mixed. H.P. Flow¬
ers resemble the polyanthus primrose.
Many lovely shades of yellows, garnets,
and purples with lighter centers. 6 in.
.25
BACHELOR BUTTON. (See Centaurea
cyanus).
BALLOON VINE. H.H.C. White flowers,
followed by balloon-like seed pods.
10 ft.10
150 WEST 23rd ST . ,
Balsam, double
Brachycome
Pkt.
BALSAM (Lady’s Slipper). H.A. Showy and
easily grown annuals. 18 in.
Double Dark Blue.K oz. 50c.$0.10
Double Salmon.34 oz. 50c. .10
Double Scarlet.34 oz. 50c. .10
Double Yellow.34 oz. 50c. .10
Double White.34 oz. 50c. .10
Mixed Colors. Extra choice; double oz. $1.00 .10
Collection Camellia-flowered.
Six separate
colors.50
BARTONIA aurea. H.A. Large single yellow
flowers. 12 in.^ oz. 30c. .10
BEGONIA, Bedding Varieties. H.H.A. The
following are of the Semperflorens type.
Dwarf Vernon. Rich scarlet. 6 in. 1-16 oz. $2.00 .25
Erfordi. Carmine bedder. 6 in. 1-32 oz. $4.00 .50
gracilis rosea. Delicate rose. 9 in.25
gracilis luminosa. Deep scarlet. 9 in.25
Marshall’s Crimson.
Light green foliage,
with large crimson fiery-red flowers..
.50
gracilis Mignon. Scarlet flowers, foliage deep
green, with red spots and border. 6 in.25
gracilis “White Pearl.” Pure white flowers,
with light green foliage. 9 in.25
Salmon Queen. Bright salmon flowers. 6 in..
.25
Vernon. Bronze foliage with scarlet flowers.
9 in.1-16 oz. $2.00 .25
BEGONIA, Tuberous-rooted. G.P. Produce
magniflcient flowers; grown either in pots or
for bedding.
Marshall’s Giant Single, Mixed. 12 in.50
Marshall’s Giant Double, Mixed. 12 in.50
Rex Varieties. Ornamental leaves. 12 in.50
BELLIS perennis fl. pi. (Double Engli.sh Daisy).
H.P. Spring-flowering perennial. 6 in.
Longfellow. Dark rose. 34 oz. $1.00 .25
Snowball. Pure white. 34 oz. $1.00 .25
Giant Red. Dark red.1-16 oz. $1.00 .25
Giant Mixed. 34 oz. $1.00 .25
BLUE LACE FLOWERS (SeeDidiseus caerulea).
BOCCONIA japonica H.P. Very ornamental;
flowers white. 6 ft.34 oz. 50c. .15
BOLTONIA asteroides.
H.P.
Pure white
Aster-like flowers. 4 ft.25
latisquama. Pink flowers, tinged with laven¬
der. 5 ft.25
BRACHYCOME iberidifolia.
H.H.A.
The
well-known "Swan-River Daisy" is a beauti¬
ful little, half-hardy annual; pretty blue
flowers. 18 in.^ oz. 50c. .15
iberidifolia. Mixed (Swan-River Daisy). For
edging. 12 in.M oz. 50c. .15
BROWALLIA. H.A. Profuse-blooming annual,
highly prized for cutting. 2 ft.
elata caerulea. Bright blue.25
roezli. Free flowering, bluish white.25
speciosa major. Flowers 134 to 2 in. across;
blue, white throat.25
NEW YORK
Calliopsis
Pkt
viscosa. The salvia-shaped flowers are of a
bright violet-blue.$0.50
CACALIA coceinea (Tasselflower). H.A. Scarlet
flowers. 2 ft.34 oz. 35c. .10
CALCEOLARIA hybrida grandiflora.
G.P.
Highly prized plants for conservatory and
house decoration.
Marshall’s Matchless Strain. Rich and deli¬
cate colors, in the most marvelous variety of
shades and marking..
.50
Large Flowering “Dalkeith Park Strain.”
Finest varieties.. . .^...50
rugosa Mixed. Bedding varieties. 12 in.50
CALENDULA (Cape Marigold). H.A. Free and
continuous flowering garden plants. 12 in.
Campfire. The best orange.34 oz. $1.00 .25
Meteor. Double yellow, striped orange, oz. 50c. .10
Orange King.
Double rich orange red
flowers.oz. 75c. .10
Sulphur Crown. Double, yellow.oz. 75c. .10
The Ball. Large, double orange. .34 oz. $2.00 .25
Finest Mixed. All varieties.
oz. 50c. .10
CALLIOPSIS. H.A. Nothing is more effective
than a large bed of these golden flowers,
atrosanguinea. Rich dark red. 18 in. 34 oz. 30c. .10
compacta, Crimson King.
Deep bright
scarlet. 18 in..34 oz. 50c. .10
Golden Wave (Drummondi).
Pure yellow
flowers, very large and showy. ., .34 oz. 50c. .10
marmorata. Maroon and gold. 18 in. 34 oz. 50c. .10
tinctoria. Large bright yellow and maroon
flowers. 2 ft.34 oz. 50c. .10
Dwarf, Finest Mixed. All shades of yellow,
red and brown. 12 in...34 oz. 30c. .10
Tall Mixed. A grand variety for cutting. 2 ft.
34 oz. 30c. .10
CALLIRHOE involuerata.
(Poppy Mallow).
H.P. Beautiful trailing plant; flowers large,
crimson, with white center. 12 in. 34 oz. 75c. .15
CAMPANULAS. H.P. All the Campanulas can
be grown in ordinary gardens and will flower
from seeds the following year,
carpatica. Deep blue; for rockeries, beds and
edgings. 6 in.34 oz. 50c, .15
carpatica alba. Flowers white. 6 in.
34 oz. 50c. .15
pyramidalis (Chimney Bell). Very conspicu*
ous towering spikes, with clear blue flowers.
4 ft..34 oz. $1.00 .15
pyramidalis alba. Pure white, 4 ft. 34 oz. $1.00 .15
persicifolia grandifiora. Blue. Superb large
flowers. 2 ft.34 oz- $L25 .25
persicifolia grandifiora alba. A white-flow¬
ered variety.34.oz. $1.25 .25
persicifolia Telham Beauty.
China blue,
very large flowers, 2 ft.50
persicifolia grandifiora, Fine Mixed. Very'
^
showy. 2ft.34 oz. $1.25 .25
8
MARSHALL’S MATCHLESS SEEDS
Campanula media
Candytuft, White Perfection
CAMPANULA—Pkt.
media. H.B. (Canterbury Bells). Old-fash¬
ioned, hardy biennials; splendid for borders
or for naturalizing in the wild garden. 2 ft.
Single
Blue, Rose, Striped or White. 34 oz. 50c.$0.10
Mixed. All colors.34 oz. 50c. .10
Double
Blue, White or Rose.}/i oz. $1.00 .15
Mixed.K oz. 75c. .15
calycanthema
(Cup and Saucer).
A
splendid variety with large, semi-double
flowers resembling a cup and saucer. Fine
for cut flowers or border use. 2 ft.
Blue, Lavender, Rose or White.
34 oz. $1.25 .15
. .. .34oz. $1.00 .15
Mixed....
CANARY BIRD VINE. H.A.C. Pretty climber.
10 ft.
with yellow, butterfly-like flowers.
Oz. 50c.
.10
CANDYTUFT.
Showy plants, much
H.A.
grown in masses in beds or for edging. 12 in.
coronaria Empress. A large-flowered variety
of purest white, grown extensively for cut
flowers.
12 in.^ oz. 30c.
.10
coronaria Little Prince. Very large heads of
pure white flowers. 6 in.oz. 50c. .10
coronaria Giant Hyacinth-flowered. White.
34 oz. 30c. .10
Marshall’s White Perfection. A grand white
variety.hC oz. 50c. .10
Queen of Italy. Rosy white. 6 in.34 oz. 35c. .10
Rose Cardinal. Bright rosy cardinal, a rich
and striking color.34 oz. 50c. .10
umbellata dunnetti. Crimson. .. 34 oz. 30c. .10
umbellata lilacina. Lilac-purple. . 34 oz. 30c. .10
umbellata Dwarf Hybrids.
Mixed colors;
neat and pretty. 6 in.34 oz. 50c. .10
Mixed Annual Sorts.oz. 50c. .10
sempervirens. H.P. White flowers.
12 in.
34 oz. $1.00 .25
Gibraltarica.
H.P.
Beautiful bluish-white.
12 in..34 oz. $1.25 .15
CANNAS. G.P. Handsome foliage and flower¬
ing plants, producing striking effects in beds or
borders. Soak the seed in hot water 24 hours
before sowing. 3 to 4 ft. (For Canna roots
see Page 51.)
Mixed. Dark-leaved variety.
oz. 50c. .10
Crozy’s Large Flowering.
Dwarf, mixed
varieties.oz. 60c. .10
CANTERBURY BELLS.
H.B.
(See Cam¬
panula media.)
CARDINAL CLIMBER (See Ipomoea cardinalis). H.A.C.
CARNATION. Marguerite. H.H.P. The per¬
petual flowering Carnations produce a large
proportion of double flowers in six months
from sowing. 18 in.
Celosia pyramidalis
CARNATION MARGUERITE—Pkt.
Marshall’s Giant Double Pink. 34 oz. $1.25$0.15
Marshall’s Giant, Double Scarlet
34 oz. $1.25 .15
Marshall’s Giant, Double White.
Large,
perfect flowers.34 oz. $1.25 .15
Marshall’s Giant, Double Yellow. A clear
soft shade.34 oz. $1.25 .15
Marshall’s Giant Double Mixed.
Extra
large and perfect flowering, in a rich variety
of colors.34 oz. $1.00 .15
Chabaud’s Everblooming Mixed. Blooms
in five months after being sown, and continues
to flower in the greatest profusion indeflnitely.
18 in.25
Early Dwarf Vienna. Double mixed. 12 in.
34 oz. 75c. .15
Grenadine Double Scarlet. Very early flow¬
ering.
18 m.34 oz. $1.00 .15
Finest Double Mixed. Border. Saved from
extra fine flowers. 18 in........ 34 oz. $1.00 .15
CASTOR BEANS. (See Ricinus).
CELOSIA cristata, or Cockscomb.
H.H.A.
Popular annual of easy culture, producing
Cockscomb-like heads.
Childsi (Chinese Woolflower). A variety of
feathered Celosia with large globular flowerheads like balls of wool. 2 ft.
Childsi Crimson.34 oz. 75c.
Pink.
34 oz. 75c.
Yellow.34 oz. 75c.
Mixed.34 oz. 50c.
Empress. Crimson combs; dark foliage. 9 in.
34 oz. $1.25
Glasgow Prize. Large, deep crimson. 12 in.
34 oz. $1.00
Queen of the Dwarfs. Very dwarf form, deep
crimson. 6 in.34 oz. $1.00
Dwarf. Mixed colors. Extra fine strain. 9 in.
34 oz. $1.00
CELOSIA plumosa, or Ostrich Plume. H.H.A.
Producing large, graceful plumes. Makes fine
plants for large beds or groups, and the plumes
or flowers can be cut and dried for Winter bou¬
quets. 3 ft.
pyramidalis magnifica aurea. Golden-yellow
plumes.34 oz. 75c.
Kermesina. Crimson plumes. .. . 34 oz. 75c.
coccinea. Scarlet plumes.34 oz. 75c.
Thompson’s Superb.
Feathery plumes;
dwarf habit, dark crimson.34 oz. 75c.
plumosa, Mixed.
Feathered varieties in
all colors.34 oz. 75c.
Pride of Castle Gould. Ml shades in choicest
mixture; branching habit.34 oz. $1.00
.15
.15
.15
.15
.15
.15
.15
.15
.15
.15
.15
.15
.15
.25
CELSIA arcturus. G.P. Long spikes of bright
yellow flowers. Fine for pot culture in cool
greenhouse.50
150 WEST 23rd ST.,
Centaurea, (Sweet Sultan)
NEW YORK
Chrysanthemum, Tricolor
Pkt
CENTAUREA. H.A. Beautiful silvery foliaged
bedding plants; used for bordering and edging,
candidissima. Round, compact plants, white
leaves, broadly cut. 12 in.K oz. 75c.SO,15
gymnocarpa. Fine cut silvery foliage. 18 in.
M oz. 50c. .15
CENTAUREA. H.A. They flower finest in full
sun and poor soil. Sow in the open ground
in Spring.
Americana. Bushy garden plants; lavenderblue, fragrant. 3 ft.34 oz. 60c. .15
Americana alba.34 oz. 60c. .15
Chameleon. Large; yellow and rose. 18 in.
^ oz. 75c. .15
Margaritae. Pure white, 2^ inches across,
exquisitely laciniated and delightfully scented.
18 in.34 oz. 50c. .15
montana. H.P. Large flowers of deep purple,
very showy. 2 ft.34 oz. 35c. .15
suaveolens (Yellow Sweet Sultan). 18 in.
An outstanding variety with fine, soft yellow
flowers on long stems. For outdoor or con¬
servatory use it is unsurpassed. .. . ^ oz. 50c. .15
CENTAUREA cyanus (Bachelor Button, Corn¬
flower, Blue Bottle, or Ragged Sailor). H.A.:
This is one of the most popular annuals; will
grow in the poorest soil, either on seashore
or mountain. 18 in.
Marshall’s Double Blue. Fine for cutting.
•
M oz. 75c. .10
Liberty Blue. The true Emperor deep blue
Bachelor Button.
M oz. 50c. .10
rosea, Double. Rose-pink.^ oz. 40c. .10
White, Double. Very pretty.34 oz. 40c. .10
Finest Mixed, Double.K oz. 25c. .10
CENTAUREA imperialis. Giant Imperial
Sweet Sultan.
H.H.A.
3 ft.
Fine for
massing in borders and are unsurpassed for cut
flower purposes. They also respond to indoor
culture and_ provide a long succession of
bloom for winter decoration.
Lilac.34 oz. 50c. .15
Purple.34 oz. 50c. .15
Rose.34 oz. 50c. .15
White.34 oz. 50c. .15
White, shading to rose.34 oz. 50c. .15
Finest Mixed. All colors.34 oz. 40c. .15
CERASTIUM tomentosum (Snow-in-summer).
H.P.
A dwarf, white-leaved edging plant
with small white flowers. Good rock plant.
6 in.34 oz. 75c. .25
CHELONE barbata.
H.P.
Long racemes of
scarlet flowers. 2 ft.15
CHEIRANTHUS allioni (Alpine Wallflower).
H.H.P. Excellent for rockery or border; bril¬
liant orange flowers. 9 in. Very fragrant.
M oz. $1.00 .25
linifolius. This charming lilac Wallflower is
seldom out of flower. Valuable for hardy
borders and rock gardens. 12 in.25
m
Cineraria, Matchless
Pkt.
CHRYSANTHEMUM,
Annual
Varieties.
Showy, hardy annuals of easiest cultivation,
blooming from July until frost. 12 to 18 in.
coTonarium compactum. White Pearl. Fine
for cutting.M oz. 35c.$0.10
—Primrose Queen.oz. 35c. .10
—Double White.K oz. 35c. .10
—Double Yellow.34 oz. 35c. .10
—Double Mixed. Yellow, white, etc.)4 oz. 35c. .10
inodorum plenissimum. Free flowering va¬
riety of spreading habit, with pure white
flowers resembling Asters.34 oz. 50c. .10
tricolor. Lord Beaeonsfield. White and rose.
34 oz. 35c. .10
—Morning Star. Large primrose flowers
34 oz. 35c. .10
—Northern Star. Large ivory white flowers
with sulphur zone.34 oz. 50c. .10
—Single. Finest mixed.34 oz. 35c. .10
—Double-fringed Mixed. Very graceful dou¬
ble flowers.M oz. 35c. .10
Collection of six varieties. Annual.50
CHRYSANTHEMUM.
Perennial Varieties,
fruteseens (The White Paris Daisy). Charm¬
ing plant for greenhouse or Summer bedding
outdoors. 18 in.34 oz. 50c. .15
Japonicum. From finest Japanese flowers, 3
ft. Extra choice mixture.25
Japanese Mountain. H.H.P. A dwarf free
Fall-flowering variety. Various colored flowers .25
maximum “Perfection.” Very free-flower¬
ing; pure white. 18 in.34 oz. 50c. .15
—grandiflorum (The Shasta Daisy). Pure
white; very large. 18 in.34 oz. 50c. .15
CINERARIA hybrida. G.P. One of the most
gorgeous colored flowering plants for either
greenhouse or conservatory. Seeds should be
sown in July, August or September.
Marshall’s Matchless Prize Mixed. Every
shade of blue, crimson, violet and pink, both
in self-colors and with white edge or center.
The flowers are often 3 inches in diameter
and the plants of excellent habit. 2 ft.50
Cactus-flowered Mixed. Large flowers with
narrow rolled petals radiating from the cen¬
ter. Fine for conservatory. 2 ft.50
grandiflora. Matchless Dwarf Prize Mixed.
This strain is just as choice as above, but dif¬
ferent in height. 18 in.50
hybrida multiflora nana. The dwarfest and
most compact strain, with large flowers. 9 in. .50
stellata. Star-flowered.
Tall, pyramidal
plants, bearing star-like flowers. Very effec¬
tive for the house and conservatory also very
useful for cutting. 2 ft.
—hybrids. Mixed Colors.50
m
10
MARSHALL’S MATCHLESS SEEDS
Cosmos, Crested
Coreopsis Grandiflora
CINERARIA—Confmaed
Pkt.
maritima candidissima. H.H.P. A white¬
leaved “Dusty Miller,’’ used for edging. 1 ft.
K oz. 35c.$0.15
CLARKIA. H.A. This pretty and easily grown
annual does well either in sun or shade. 2 ft.
Brilliant. Double salmon-scarlet flowers
M oz. 50c. .15
Queen Mary. Very bright rose-carmine, double
flowers.34 oz. 50c. .15
rosea flore pleno. Double rose.... 34 oz. 50c. .15
Salmon Queen. Extra double, salmon-pink.
34 oz. 50c. .15
Scarlet Queen. Fine double, brilliant salmonorange-scarlet.34 oz. 50c. .15
White. Very double, pure white flowers
34 oz. 50c. .15
Double Mixed. All colors.34 oz. 35c. .10
CLEOME gigantea (Giant Spiderflower). H.A.
Bright rosy-crimson flowers; adapted for large
beds or borders. 334 H.34 oz. 50c. .15
CLIANTHUS dampieri. G.P. (Austrian Glory
Pea). Scarlet flowers.25
CLERODENDRON fallax. G.P. Erect grow¬
ing greenhouse plant, with large spikes of
scarlet flowers.50
COBAEA scandens. H.A.C. Tender climber,
large, bell-shaped blue flower. 20 ft.
34 oz. 30c. .15
White. Large white, bell-like flowers. 34 oz. 60c. .15
COCKSCOMB. See Celosia cristata.
COLEUS, Marshall’s Matchless Mixed. G.P.
Richly colored foliage plants.25
thrysoideus. Flowers light blue, borne in pan¬
icles; fine leaves. 1.00
COLLINSIA, Mixed. Free flowering, hardy an¬
nuals of deserved popularity, blooming from
June to October, and suited to dry situations.
34 oz. 35c. .10
COLUMBINE. (See Aquilegia).
CONVOLVULUS, or Morning Glories.
(See
also Ipomoea). H.A.C.
Deservedly very
popular, as they are of the most free-flow¬
ering and rapid growing plants in cultivation,
thriving in almost any situation,
major.
Mixed colors.
Climbers of rapid
growth. 30 ft.oz. 30c. .10
minor, or Bush Morning Glories. Mixed
colors. 12 in.oz. 30c. .10
COREOPSIS. H.P. Long stemmed, large, single
flowers. 2 ft. Fine cut flower,
grandiflora. Large flowers of rich yellow.
34 oz. 35c. .15
grandiflora fl. pi. An improved type with
large double flowers of deep yellow.50
CORN, Rainbow.
H.A.
Variegated leaves,
striped in green, white and yellow. 6 ft.
oz. 50c. .10
CORNFLOWER.
(See Centaurea cyanus).
Coleus
Pkt.
COSMOS. H.A. This is one of our most useful
and beautiful Autumn flowers. To get it in
bloom early, seed should be sown in May in
the open ground where the plants are desired
to bloom, and the seedlings allowed to grow
and flower without being transplanted. 5 ft.
Double - crested. Early - flowering. Semi¬
double flowers in great profusion. 5 ft.
Crimson King. Bright red.34 oz. Sl.50S0.25
Pink Beauty. A lovely shade of pink, crested
flowers.34 oz. Si.50 .25
White Queen. Pure white, crested flowers.
34 oz. S1.50 .25
Crested Mixed. The above colors in mixture.
34 oz. S1.25 .25
Extra Early Giant-flowering. Flowers 4 to 5
inches across. 4 ft.
Crimson.34 oz. 60c. .10
Pink.34 oz. 60c. .10
White.34 oz. 60c. .10
Mixed Colors.34 oz. 50c. .10
Giant Late-flowering. Blooms in September
and October. 5 ft
Lady Lenox. Pink.34 oz. 50c. .10
Lady Lenox. White.34 oz. 50c. .10
Red.34 oz. 50c. .10
Mixed. All shades.34 oz. 35c. .10
Klondyke. Large flowered golden yellow
34 oz. 50c. .10
COWSLIP, Mixed (Primula veris).
H.P.
A
Spring-flowering plant. Beautiful colors, rich
brown, crimson and yellow. 6 in.25
CUPHEA platycentra (Cigar Plant). H.H.P.
Valuable as a bedding and border plant. The
flowers are scarlet with a black and white lip.
1 ft.25
CYNOGLOSSUM amabile.
H.A.
Beautiful
rich blue, sweet-scented flowers.
Fine for
cutting. 18 in.34 oz. SI.00 .25
CYPERUS alternifolius
(Umbrella Plant).
G.P. Handsome plants easily raised from
seed; used for table decorations and combin¬
ing with palms; semi-aquatic. 2 ft.25
CYPRESS VINE- H.A.C. A fast growing an¬
nual vine, with feathery, dark-green foliage
and star-like flowers. 10 ft.
Bright Scarlet.34 oz. 25c. .10
Finest Mixed.34 oz. 25c. .10
CYCLAMEN.
G.P.
These are among the
choicest of flowering greenhouse plants. Seed
should be sown from October until January.
Marshall’s Giant Varieties (Persicum giganteum).
New crop seeds usually arrive in
August.
Bush Hill Pink. Color a bright rosy-pink, foli¬
age beautifully marbled. 1.00
Crimson King. Dark crimson. 100 seeds, S2.00 .50
Giant White.100 seeds, $2.00 .50
Cyclamen
Delphinium, Matchless Hybrids
CY CL, AMEN—Continued
Pkt.
Fragrance. Color, rose and beautifully fra¬
grant. 1.00
Fragrant Gem. Flowers white with rose eye. 1.00
Mrs. Buckston. Salmon-pink, heavily fringed.
100 seeds, S3.00 1.00
Salmon Queen. Salmon.100 seeds, $2.00 .50
St. George. Pale salmon, with marbled foliage.
100 seeds, $3.00 1.00
Victoria. A pretty form with colored fringe
at the top of the petals. In several colors.
100 seeds, $2.50 1.00
Marshall's Giant Mixture. Includes all the
brilliant colors.100 seeds, $2.00 .50
Papillio, or Giant-fringed Butterfly. Mixed
colors; flowers beautifully fringed.
100 seeds, $3.00 1.00
DABUliIA. H.H.P. This popular flower can be
easily raised from seed, flowering the same
season. Seed should be sown early in gentle
heat. 4 to 6 ft.
CALIFORNIA HYBRIDS. See page 58.
Coltness Hybrids. Single varieties in many
colors, growing from 18 to 24 inches in height. .50
Double, Large-Flowering.
Double mixed
colors._.25
Cactus. New choice varieties. Mixed colors.
.50
Single, Large-flowering. Mixed.25
DAISY, Double. (See Beilis perennis.)
DAISY, Single. (See Chrysanthemums.)
DATURA (Trumpet flower.) H.H.A.
Robust
garden annual, bearing large trumpet-shaped
flowers. 4 ft.
Double-flowering (Fastuosa fl. pi.) Mixed.
}/i oz. 40c. .15
Cornucopia (Horn of Plenty). Flowers white
and purple.34 oz. 40c. .15
DELPHINIUM (Larkspur). H.P. Delphiniums
are hardy and can be grown in any garden.
They are handsome plants for the herbaceous
border and shrubbery and are splendid for cut
flower use.
belladonna. Light azure blue... .34 oz. $1.00 .25
belladonna, Cliveden Beauty. Pale blue. . .
.50
belladonna, Fanny Stormonth. Light azure
blue.50
Blue Butterfly. Graceful spikes of large azureblue flowers.34 oz. $1.0p .25
bellamosa. An improved Formosum which is
not subject to mildew. Dark blue in color
_ 3/g oz. $1.00 .25
chinensis album. Pure white. 18 in. 34 oz. 50c. .15
azureum. Azure blue. 18 in.34 oz. 50c. .15
Mixed (grandiflorum).
Shades of blue and
pure white. 18 in.34 oz. 50e. .15
Blackmore & Langdon's Hybrids.
A su¬
perior imported strain and contains a mixture
of exceptionally choice flowers ranging in color
from light blues through mauves and laven¬
ders to deepest ultramarine. 5 ft.50
Dianthus, Double Annual
DELPHINIUM.—Conifnwcd
Pkt.
Marshall’s Matchless Hybrids. Choice show
hybrids, saved from the best named varieties.
34 oz. $1.00 .25
Wrexham or Hollyhock Hybrids. Experts re¬
gard this strain as quite the finest in cultiva¬
tion. It is conspicuous for its massive, broadbased spires of large individual flowers which
are compactly arranged about the stems. The
shades of blues and mauves are of exquisite
clarity. Particularly effective in mass plant¬
ings with lilium candidum. 4-6 ft. 2.00
DICTAMNUS fraxinella.
H.P.
Handsome
spikes of reddish flowers and fragrant leaves.
3 ft.34 oz. 50c. .15
DIANTHUS (Chinese or Indian Pinks). H.H.A.
These, although biennials, bloom the first
season, and should be treated as hardy an¬
nuals. They flower early in Summer and
continue until frost. They are excellent for
small beds or edgings, flowering profusely
and in great variety of colors. 12 in.
SINGLE ANNUAL PINKS.
Heddewigi. Large, attractive flowers of most
brilliant colors. Finest Mixed.. ..34 oz. 50c.
laciniatus Single Mixed. Fringed flowers of
all colors.34 oz. 50c.
DOUBLE ANNUAL PINKS.
chinensis fl. pi. (Chinese Pink). Large, double
flowers in unlimited variety of colors. Finest
Mixed.34 oz. 50c.
diadematus fl, pi.
(Double Diadem Pink).
Large, double flowers. Mixed. ... 34 oz. 60c.
Heddewigi fl. pi. (Japanese Pink).
Large,
double flowers of exquisite colors.
Finest
Mixed.34 oz. 50c.
“Fireball.”
.10
.10
.10
.10
.10
Large double, brilliant red.
34 oz. 75c. .10
Pink Beauty (Heddewigi). A beautiful double
pale pink annual variety.25
laciniatus “Salmon Queen.” Very striking
double flowers, rich salmon scarlet, 34 oz. $1.00 .15
“Snowball.” Extra large, double, pure white.
34 oz. 75c. .10
laciniatus. fl. pi. Double-fringed flowers;
beautifully striped. Mixed.34 oz. 75c. .10
Collection of Double Annual Pinks. Six
varieties.50
HARDY PERENNIAL PINKS.
plumarius fl. pi. Pheasants-eye.
Pretty,
fringed double flowers.34 oz. 75c. .15
plumarius semperflorens (Perpetual Pink).
Mixed, single and double.34 oz. $1.00 .25
DIDISCUS caerulea (Blue Lace Flower). H.A.
An attractive annual, blooming from July un¬
til frost. Pale lavender flowers, valuable for
cutting. 18 in.34 oz. 50c. .15
S3
MARSHALL’S MATCHLESS SEEDS
Digitalis
Euphorbia variegata
Gaillardia
Pkt.
DIGITALIS or FOXGLOVE. H.P. Producing
long spikes of tubular flowers. Used extent
sively with good effect for naturalizing in
shrubberies and half-shady places. 3 ft.
Marshall’s Superb Purple.34 oz. 50c.$0.15
Marshall’s Superb Rose.34 oz. 50c. .15
Marshall’s Superb Yellow.34 oz. 50c. .15
Marshall’s Superb White.34 oz. 50c. .15
Marshall’s Superb Mixed. All colors.
34 oz. 35c. .15
monstrosa. Mixed. Very large flowers.
34 oz. 75c. .15
Giant Shirley Hybrids. These hybrids are
very large in size and vigor, growing from
5 to 6 ft.34 oz. $1.00 .25
Isabellina. A beautiful sulphur-yellow.25
DIMORPHOTHECA aurantiaca. H.A. Daisy¬
like blossoms of a rich orange color; dark disc
surrounded by black zone. 18 in. 34 oz. 75c. .15
Salmon Beauty. Large flowering.. 34 oz. $1.00 .25
White Beauty. Large flowering.
oz. $1.00 .25
aurantiaca hybrida. Mixed hybrids.
34 oz. 50c. .15
eklonis. Large, star-shaped pure white flow¬
ers with a small, deep blue disc. 2 ft.25
DOLICHOS or HYACINTH BEAN.
H.A.C.
Annual climbers with clusters of Bean-like
flowers.
10 ft.
lablab. Mixed. Purple and white.Oz. 40c. .10
DRACAENA indivisa. G.P. For vases, pots,
etc. Narrow green leaves.34 oz. 35c. .25
ECHINOCYSTIS lobata (Wild, or California
Cucumber). H.A.C. The fastest growing an¬
nual vine in existence; grows 20 feet in six
weeks. Pretty foliage and inconspicuous white
flowers.Oz. 50c.
.10
ECHINOPS ritro (Blue Globe-thistle.) H.P. Pur¬
ple.34 oz. 35c. .15
EDELWEISS (Leontopodium).
H.P.
Silvery
white everlasting flowers, fine for rock gar¬
dens. 6 in.25
EREMURUS (Gold Medal Hybrids).
HP.
Statelj^ plant with long spikes of flowers. 8 ft. .50
ERIGERON
speciosus
(The
Mid-summer
Daisy). H.P. Pale mauve flowers with gol¬
den centers. Fine for cutting. 18 in.15
ERYSIMUM arkansanum. H.A. Bright yel¬
low flowers resembling the Wallflower. 18 in. .15
linifolius. (See chieranthus linifolius.)
pulchellum. H.P. Pale yellow flowers. Use¬
ful for rockwork. 9 in.15
ERYNGIUM amethystinum (Sea Holly). H.P.
Spiny foliage and small, amethyst-blue flowers
in large panicles. 3 ft.34 oz. $1.00 .15
ERINUS alpinus. H.P. Bright purple flowers,
a choice rock plant. 6 in.25
ESCHSCHOLTZIA or CALIFORNIA POPPY.
H.A. Very attractive annuals for beds, edg¬
ings, masses; profuse flowering, fine cut, glau¬
cous foliage; blooms from June to frost. 12 in.
californica. Bright yellow.
34 oz. 30c. .10
ESCHSCHOLTZIA—Conimued
Pkt.
californica alba. White.
34 oz. 30c.$0.10
Carmine King. Beautiful keep red. 34 oz. 35c. .10
Chrome Queen.
A beautiful clear chrome
yellow.34 oz. 75c.
.15
Crimson King. Beautiful crimson scarlet.
34 oz. 30c. .10
Dainty Queen. Blush-pink on cream ground.
34 oz. 75c. .15
Golden West. Large flowers of deep yellow
shade.34 oz. ,35c. .10
Mandarin. Large, scarlet, inside orange.
34 oz. 35c. .10
Rose Cardinal. A distinct color. .34 oz. 35c. .10
The Geisha.
Petals prettily fluted.
Color
inside golden and outside intense orangecrimson. Very beautiful.34 oz. 50c.
.15
Single Mixed. All colors.Oz. 50c. .10
EUCALYPTUS globulus (Blue Gum Tree).
G.P. Used as greenhouse plant for decora¬
tions.15
EUPATORIUM Fraseri. H.P. White, fine for
cutting. 2 ft.34 oz. 50c. .15
EUPHORBIA heterophylla (Fire-on-the-mountain). H.A. Leaves large and glossy green,
often tipped with orange-scarlet. 3 ft.
34 oz. 50c. .15
variegata (Snow-on-the-mountain). White and
green bracts, excellent for bouquets. 2 ft.
34 oz. 35c. .10
FERNS, Greenhouse Variety, Mixed. G.P...
FORGET-ME-NOT.
(See MYOSOTIS.)
FOXGLOVE.
(See DIGITALIS).
FOUR O’CLOCKS. (See MARVEL OF PERU.)
.25
FRANCOA ramosa alba. H.B. Elegant sprays
of pure white flowers. 2 ft.25
FREESIA, New Hybrids Mixed. G.P. Shades
of pink, red, violet, yellow, etc.25
GAILLARDIA. H.A. Showy garden annuals;
they flower uninterruptedly from early Sum¬
mer until frost; the flowers are of large size and
afford charming tints in their colors. 2 ft.
amblyodon. Blood red.34 oz. 35c.
picta Mixed, Single. Annuals. ...34 oz. 35c.
lorenziana. Double Mixed.34 oz. 35c.
Portola Hybrids.
Varied shades of redtipped golden. Long stiff stems. .34 oz. $1.00
Giant Hybrids, Mixed. Perennial.34 oz. 50c.
Marshall’s Matchless Hybrids.
H.P.
A
grand new improved strain; enormous flowers
and very strong habit.34 oz. $1.00
GALEGA officinalis. H.P. A hardy plant pro¬
ducing a number of blue, miniature, pea-like
flowers in sprays throughout the Summer. 3
ft.34 oz. 35c.
officinalis alba.
White flowers. ...
34
oz. 35c.
.10
.10
.10
.25
.15
.25
.10
.10
Anemone Coronaria
Geum, Lady Stratheden
Pkt.
GAURA lindheimeri. H.P. Graceful spikes of
rosy-white flowers. 3 ft.oz. 50c.SO.15
GERANIUM. G.P. Well-known plants for gar¬
den or pot culture.
zonale. Finest Mixed.15
GERBERA Jamesoni hybrida (The Transvaal
Daisy). H.H.P. Fine for cut flowers or bou¬
quets. 18 in.100 seeds, $1.00 .25
GEUM. H.P. Showy, hardy perennial of easy
culture and well adapted for the flower gar¬
den; fine for cutting. 2 ft.
atrosanguineum.
Large, double crimson
flowers.34 oz. 50c. .15
Lady Stratheden. Double yellow.25
Mrs. Bradshaw.
Double orange-scarlet
flowers; very large and full.3^ oz. 75c. .25
Orange Queen. A beautiful shade of orange. .
.25
GILIA capitata. H.A. A very graceful annual
with lavender-blue flowers.34 oz. 35c. .15
GLOBE-AMARANTH (GOMPHRENA). H.A.
Clover-like heads of flowers; esteemed as
everlastings. 12 in.
globosa alba. White...34 oz. 35c. .10
globosa rubra. Purple.34 oz. 35c. .10
globosa. Mixed colors.34 oz. 35c. .10
GLOXINIA. G.P. Charming pot plants, flower¬
ing in Summer in greenhouse or window.
Marshall’s Matchless. Erect, giant-flowering,
mixed. Saved from the very choicest erect
flowering sorts. A grand variety of colors. . .
.50
GODETIA. H.A.
Bushy annual, with showy
large flowers.
They grow qiiickly, bloom
abundantly and are excellent for beds and
borders. The double varieties are splendid
for cutting. 18 in.
Brilliant. Glowing carmine.34 oz. 35c. .10
Double Rose. A delicate rose-pink. 34 oz. 50c. .10
Duchess of Albany.
Satiny-white.34 oz. 35c. .10
Gloriosa. Compact, brilliant blood-red.
34 oz. 35c. .10
Rosy Morn. A lovely coral-pink, very double
flowers.34 oz. 75c. .10
Finest Mixed Colors.
Oz. 60c. .10
GOMPHRENA. (See GLOBE-AMARANTH).
GOURDS.
H.A.C.
Thrifty annual climbers,
bearing “Ornamental Gourds.” 10 ft.
Apple-shaped. Small fruit, striped yellow and
dark green.Oz. 40c.
Bottle-shaped.
Fruit yellowish-white and
dark green.Oz. 40c.
Calabash, or African Pipe Gourd. . .Oz. 50c.
Dipper-shaped.Oz. 40c.
Dishcloth (Chinese Loofa, or Sponge Gourd).
Large, elongate fruit; spongy inside. Flowers
deep golden yellow.Oz. 40c.
Egg. Fruit white, resembles eggs.Oz. 40c.
Hercules’ Club. Enormous fruit, often 4 ft.
long, thicker at the base.Oz. 50c.
.10
.10
.10
.10
Gypsophila elegans
GOURDS.—Continued
Pkt.
Mock Orange, or Orange-shaped. . .Oz. 50c.$0.10
Pear-shaped. Very pretty striped fruit
Oz. 50c. .10
Sugar Trough.Oz. 50c. ,10
Mixed Ornamental Varieties.Oz. 40c.
.10
Collection of 10 Varieties of Gourds.75
GRASSES, ORNAMENTAL. A most valuable
class of plants for the lawn, shrub bed. bor¬
der or tropical bed. The perennial varieties,
many of which have variegated foliage, are
excellent. The annual sorts are particularly
pretty on account of the graceful, feathery
flower panicles.
Agrostis nebulosa. H.A. Very graceful and
pretty. 18 in.10
Briza maxima (Quaking Grass). H.A. Very
pretty. 18 in.
10
Coix lachryma (Jobs-tears).
H.A.
Foliage
quite broad.
Seeds prominent, very large
and shiny. 3 ft.10
Erianthus ravennae. H.P. Silvery plumes,
resembling Pampas Grass. 8 ft.10
Eulalia zebrina. H.P. White striped foliage,
very ornamental. 4 ft.34 oz. 35c. .10
Gynerium argenteum (Pampas Grass). H.P.
Beautiful silvery plumes. 10 ft. .34 oz. 35c. .10
Hordeum jubatum (Squirrel-tail Grass).
H.A. A pretty variety, with bushy panicles
of flowers. 3H....10
Pennisetum longistylum.
H.A.
Annual
grass, gracefully drooping heads. 2 ft.
34 oz. 35c. ,10
Pennisetum ruppelianum.
H.P.
Hardy
perennial grass, growing 3 ft. high with
violet-tinted silvery plumes. The deep green
foliage is long and slender.34 oz. 35c. .10
GREVILLEArobusta (Silk Oak). G.P. Grace¬
ful foliage plant. 4 ft.34 oz. 50c. .10
GYPSOPHILA (Baby’s Breath).
H.A.
Extremelj'’ useful for bouquets. Flowers small
and come in delicate sprays and panicles,
elegans alba grandiflora. An improved large
flowering, pure white form of the annual
Baby’s Breath.Oz. 50c. .10
elegans carminea. Carmine rose. .. .Oz. 60c. .10
rosea grandiflora. Delicate rose.Oz. 60c. ,10
muralis. Bright rose.34 oz. 35c.
.10
paniculata. H.P. One of the finest for cutting.
Pure white flowers, very small and borne in
large panicles. 2 ft.34 oz. 50c.
.10
paniculata flore pleno.
H.P.
A double¬
flowering variety, pure white. 2 ft.25
.10
.10
HELENIUM. H.P. Striking hardy plants, very
useful for decorating.
Riverton Gem.
Yellow, changing to red.
Long stems. 5 ft.15
.10
HELIANTHUS.
(See SUNFLOWER.)
^
14
MARSHALL’S MATCHLESS SEEDS
Helichrysum
Heuchera sanguinea
Pkt.
HELICHRYSUM, or STRAWFLOWER. H.A.
Large, double “everlasting” flowers. 2 ft.
monstrosum. Fire Ball. Double red.
yi oz. 50c.so.15
Golden Globe. Double yellow....34 oz. 50c. .15
Salmon...34 oz. 50c. .15
Silver Globe. Glistening white. . 34 oz. 50c. .15
Large Flowering, Double, Mixed Colors.
34 oz. 25c. .10
HELIOTROPE. G.P. Well-known fragrant flow¬
ering plants for pots or gardens.
Marshall’s Blue Perfection. Dark blue.25
Anna Tureil. Light blue...15
White Lady. A popular white variety.15
Finest Mixed.34 oz. 40c. .15
Lemoine’s Giant Hybrids, Mixed.15
HEUCHERA sanguinea splendens. H.P. Long
spikes of fiery-red flowers. 18 in.25
sanguinea hybrida. H.P. Fine for borders.
18 in. Mixed colors.25
HIBISCUS. Showy plants of vigorous growth.
Africanus. H.A. Yellow with black center.
18 in.34 oz. 25c. .10
Marshall’s Rainbow grandiflorus hybrids.
H.P.
New giant-flowering Marshmallows.
Very large flowers in various colors. 5 ft.
34 oz. 50c. .15
moscheutos (Swamp Rose Mallow).
H.P.
Flowers of a light rosy-red, with dark center.
4 ft.34 oz. 50c. .15
HOLLYHOCKS. H.P. One of the showiest of
hardy garden plants. No garden is complete
without these stately flowers.
Hollyhocks
are troubled of late with a rust, which can be
prevented if plants are sprayed frequently in
early Spring with Bordeaux mixture.
6 ft.
Marshall’s Giant.
Double Apple Blossom.34 oz. 50c. .15
Pink Queen. A pretty salmon pink.
34 oz. 81.00 .15
Double Scarlet.34 oz. 50c. .15
Double Rose.34 oz. 50c. .15
Double Sulphur Yellow.34 oz. 50c. .15
Double White.34 oz. 50c. .15
Double Violet Purple.34 oz. 50c. .15
Double Fine Mixed.34 oz, 50c. .15
Chater’s Extra Choice, Double Mixed
Colors.34 oz. 75c.
.15
Hybrid Everblooming, Double,
Mixed.
Flowers the first season from seed. Very fine
colors.34 oz. 50c. .15
Collection of Double Hollyhocks, 6 colors. .
.75
Marshall’s Giant Single Mixed. .. 34 oz. 50c. .15
Hybrid Everblooming, Single Mixed.
34 oz. 40c. .15
HONESTY. (See LUNARIA biennis.)
HUMULUS japonicus (Japanese Hop). H.A.C.
A climber with dense green foliage; 20 ft.
^ oz. 36c. .10
Incarvillea Delavayi
HUMULUS—Continued
japonicus fol. variegatus.
Pkt.
Variegated foliage.
34 oz. 35c.$0.10
HUNNEMANNIA fumariaefolia (Giant Yellow
Tulip Poppy). H.A. Flowers are tulip-shaped,
pure golden yellow. When cut and put in
water they will last a full week. 2 ft.
34 oz. 30c. .10
HYACINTH-BEAN. (See DOLICHOS.)
IBERIS. (See CANDYTUFT.)
ICE PLANT. (See MESEMBRYANTHEMUM
CRYSTALLINUM.)
IMPATIENS (Sultan’s or Zanzibar Balsam).
G.P. Charming plants for decoration of the
greenhouse or table, producing waxy looking
flowers profusely and continuously. 2 ft.
sultani. Flowers of brilliant rosy-scarlet color. .25
holsti Hybrids. Form strong, bushy plants
covered with attractive flowers.
As _ pot
plants they bloom the year round. Choicest
mixed colors.25
INCARVILLEA Delavayi. H P. The flowers are
borne on long, stout stems, tube-shaped.
Color bright rose. 2 ft.34 oz. 75c. .25
lONOPSIDIUM acaule. H.H.P. Pale mauve
flowers adapted for rockeries and carpet bed¬
ding; very dwarf habit. 4 in.15
IPOMOEA (Morning-glory). (See also CON¬
VOLVULUS.)
H.A.C.
Climbers of rapid
growth, with beautiful and varied flowers; for
covering walls, trellises, arbors or stumps of
trees they are invaluable. 20 ft.
cardinalis (Cardinal Climber). A rapid growing
annual, with deep cardinal red flowers and
laciniated foliage.34 oz. 50c. .10
grandiflora alba (Moonflower). Large, heartshaped leaves and large, pure white flowers,
which open only late in the evening. 34 oz. 35c. .10
rubro-caerulea (Heavenly Blue). Beautiful,
sky-blue flowers.34 oz. 35c. .10
setosa (Brazilian Morning-glory). Large, or¬
namental foliage, with bright rose flowers.
34 oz. 30c. .10
Imperial Japanese, Mixed. A great improve¬
ment over the old-fashioned sorts. .. .Oz.50c. .10
KENILWORTH IVY. H.H.P. Neat trailer for
rock garden. Small snap-dragon like flowers.
Attractive foliage. 6 in.15
KOCHIA tricophylla (Belvedere; Summer Cy¬
press, or Mexican Firebush). H.A. Grows
in a perfectly pyramidal shaped cypress bush,
with small, feathery, light-green foliage. Be¬
comes a lovely crimson hue about Septem¬
ber. 234 ft.34 oz. 35c. .10
KUDZU VINE (Pueraria Thunbergiana). H.P.
A splendid climber for covering permanent
verandas, dead trees, etc. Large green foli¬
age and pea-shaped blossoms. .. . 34 oz. 50c. .15
150 WEST 23rd ST., NEW YORK
Lavatera
Lathyrus
Pkt.
LANTANA. G.P.
One of the most desirable
greenhouse or bedding plants; constantly in
bloom. 2 ft. Newest hybrids, mixed.
M oz. 50c.S0.15
LATHYRUS latifolius. Perennial Sweet Pea.
H.P. Hardy climbers. Fine for cutting. 6 ft.
latifolius. Purplish-red.34 oz. 50c. .15
albus. Pure white.^ oz. 50c. .15
White Pearl. A large flowering, robust grow¬
ing variety of the above.oz. SI .00 .15
Pink Beauty. Rosy pink.34 oz. 50c. .15
Finest Mixed. All colors.34 oz. 30c. .15
LARKSPUR.
H.A.
Elegant and ornamental
plants, producing in great variety of form
some of the most beautiful flowers in cultiva¬
tion.
Marshall’s Invincible Branching.
Double
flowers; excellent for cuttina
Offered in the
following choice of colors
2 ft.
Azure Blue.34 oz. 50c. .15
Dark Blue.34 oz. 50c. .15
Carmine.34 oz. 50c. .15
Flesh Color.34 oz. 50c. .15
Rose.34 oz. 50c. .15
White.34 oz. 50c. .15
Finest Mixed.34 oz. 40c. .15
Collection Invincible, Branching, 6 Var.
.75
Exquisite Pink. Soft rose pink.... 3^ oz. SI.00 .25
Newport Scarlet. Can be treated either as an
annual or biennial.
34 oz. 60c. .15
Dwarf Rocket. Finest colors. Fine for bed¬
ding. 12 in_^.34,oz. 25c. .10
Tall Rocket. Mixed. Long showy spikes.
34 oz. 25c. .10
LAVATERA splendens rosea (Pink Mallow).
H.A. Bushy plants, produce large, open, pink,
mallow-like flowers in great profusion. 3 ft.
34 oz. 50c. .15
splendens alba. Large, glossy white flowers.
34 oz. 50c. .15
Finest Mixed Colors.34 oz. 50c. .15
LEMON VERBENA. (See VERBENA.)
LEPTOSYNE maritima. H.A. Large lemonyellow Marguerite-like flowers on tall stalks.
3 ft.34 oz. 75c. .15
LILY Seeds. See page 61.
LINARIA cymbalaria.
(See KENILWORTH
IVY.)
LINARIA. H.A. Very .showy annual resembling
Snapdragon. Used extensively as a Winter
cut flower in greenhouses. 1 ft.
Choice Mixed Varieties.25
LINUM. H.A. Free flowering plants for borders,
grandiflora rubrum. Single scarlet flowers.
12 in..
34 oz. 25c. .10
perenne. H.P. A lovely plant with blue flow¬
ers. 18 in..
34 oz. 35c. .10
15
^
Lupinus polyphyllus
Pkt.
LOBELIA. H.H.A. Bushy plants, with pendant
branches; very profuse flowering. Fine for
baskets or edging borders. 6 in.
Marshall’s Compact. The finest dark blue
Lobelia; the plants are compact, covered with
a profusion of bloom.1-16 oz. SI.00.80.25
erinus compacta. Crystal Palace. Dark blue.
34 oz. Sl.oo .15
Emperor. Light blue.34 oz. Si.00 .15
erinus speciosa. Bright blue flowers.34 oz. 50c. .15
gracilis. Blue flowers; trailing....^ oz. 50c. .15
Mixed Colors. White, blue, rose, etc.
34 oz. 50c. .15
tenuior (Ramosa). Upright habit with large
blue flowers; adapted for pots or borders.25
Perennial Varieties:
cardinalis (Cardinal Flower). A native va¬
riety, with spikes of scarlet flowers; fine
border plant. 3 ft.50
cardinalis Hybrids. Splendid hybrids, mixed .50
LOPHOSPERMUM seandens. H.H.C. Dark
rose. A rapid growing climber.
15
LOVE-LIES-BLEEDING. (See AMARANTHUS.)
LOVE-IN-A-MIST. (See NIGELLA.)
LUNARIA biennis (Honesty). H.B. Attractive
flowers followed by decorative seed pods
which, when dried may be used for winter
decoration. 2 ft.34 oz. 50c. .15
LUPINUS, Free flowering plants, with long spikes
of flowers. The Annual and Perennial varie¬
ties are among the most useful of our garden
flowers, either for mixed borders or house
decorations. 2 ft.
Hartwegi Blue. A delicate shade... 34 oz. 30c. .10
White. Splendid for cutting.34 oz. 30c. .10
roseus. Rose.34 oz. 30c. .10
Tall Mixed, Annual Varieties.Oz. 50c. .10
Perennial Varieties:
polyphyllus albus. White_34 oz. 35c. .15
—caerulea. Blue.34 oz. 35c. .15
—Golden Spire. Golden yellow.25
—roseus. Rose.34 oz. 50c. .15
Snow Queen.
(Tree Lupine.)
A grand
variety; pure white.34 oz. 75c. .15
Mixed Perennial Varieties.^ oz. 25c. .15
Marshall’s Matchless Mixed. Comprising a
wonderful range of colors among perennial
Lupines.M oz. Sl.OO .50
LYCHNIS Chalcedonica. H.P. The old favor¬
ite Scarlet Lychnis. 18 in.34 oz. 75c.
Arkwrighti. Large brilliant flowers, color from
orange-scarlet to soft salmon-pink.34 oz. 50c.
Haageana Hybrids, Mixed Colors. Bushy
little plants. 12 in.34 oz. 75c.
MALOPE grandiflora. H.A. Very showy bor¬
der annual; large flowers. 2 ft.
Mixed Colors.34 oz. 25c.
.15
.15
.15
.10
MARSHALL’S MATCHLESS SEEDS
Marigold (French)
Myosotis, ‘Blue Bird’
Pkt.
MARIGOLD. H.A. Widely grown hardy an¬
nuals, invaluable for bedding and producing
an elegant display of yellow, orange and
brown flowers from early Summer till frost.
African Varieties. Showy flowers. 3 ft.
Marshall’s Lemon Queen.
A charming
shade.K oz. 60c.$0.15
Marshall’s Prince of Orange.
Beautiful
orange color.oz. 60c. .15
Mixed Double...3^ oz. 50c. .10
Collection Double African. Six colors se¬
parate .50
French Varieties. Small flowers. 12 in.
Dwarf Gold Striped.
Rich and quaintly
striped double flowers.34 oz. 50c. .10
Josephine. Single, dark brown flowers with
edging of old-gold. 2 ft.34 oz. 50c.
.10
Legion of Honor.
Single yellow blooms,
marked with red.34 oz. 50c. .10
Dwarf Mixed, Double.34 oz. 35c. .10
Collection, Double French Dwarf.
Six
colors separate.50
MARVEL OF PERU (Four-o’Clocks). H.A. A
well-known, handsome, free flowering garden
favorite; does well everywhere. 2 ft. Mixed.
Oz. 50c.
.10
MATHIOLA bicornis (Evening Scented Stock).
H.H.A.
Very sweet-scented lilac flowers.
12 in.3€ oz. 35c. .10
MATRICARIA (Feverfew). H.H.P. Low grow¬
ing plants; for beds and edgings. 12 in.
capensis plena. Dwarf double white. 34oz.50c.
.10
Golden Ball.
Very striking double goldenyellow flowers.34 oz. $] .00 .25
Silver Ball.
Dainty double white, spherical
flowers.1-16 oz. $1.00 .25
MAURANDIA, Mixed Colors. H.H.P. Tender
climber.15
MECONOPSIS Baileyi. A beautiful new peren¬
nial originally found in Thibet in 1913. It
bears an irregular cyme of nodding flowers of
a glorious shade of sky blue, a ring of golden
anthers adds to the beauty of the bloom. ... 1.00
Integrifolia. The flowers resemble the Oriental
Poppy, but of a beautiful soft clear shade of
primrose-yellow.50
MESEMBRYANTHEMUM crystallinum (Ice
Plant).
H.H.A.
A dwarf trailing annual
plant: flowers white. 6 in.34 oz. 35c.
MIGNONETTE, Large Flowering. H A. The
popular fragrant garden annual. The seed
can be sown at any time, and if successive
sowings are made, its fragrant, modest colored
flowers may be gathered outdoors until No¬
vember. 12 in.
Allen’s Defiance. Full, round spikes of great
length.34 oz. 35c.
Bismarck. Improved Dwarf. Machet variety.
34 oz. 35c.
.10
.10
.10
Mignonette, Defiance
MIGNONETTE—Pkt.
Crimson Giant. Deep red flowers.34 oz. 35c.$0.10
Goliath. Red; enormous spikes. . . 34 oz. 50c. .10
Golden Queen. Compact yellow flowers. .. .
34 oz. 35c. .10
Machet, Dwarf. Strong plants of pyramidal
growdh; long, broad spikes of deliciously
scented red flowers. 9 in.34 oz. 35c. .10
Majesty. Selected strain for pots or benches.
1-16 oz. $1.00 .50
New York Market. The finest of all the fancy
varieties of Mignonette for Winter forcing.
1-16 oz. $1.00 .50
Sweet-scented (Reseda odorata grandiflora).
The large flowering garden variety. .Oz. 50c. .10
MIMOSA pudica (Sensitive Plant). H.H.A. An
interesting plant with rosy-lilac flowers. The
leaves close when touched. 12 in.34 oz. 50c. .10
MIMULUS.
Showy, half-hardy annuals, with
handsome flowers; excellent for pots or gar¬
den. 6 in.
tigrinus. Spotted, Mixed.15
moschatus (Muskplant). Fragrant; for pots.
1-16 oz. $1.00 .15
MINA lobata. H.A.C. Rapid climber, crimson
and orange flowers. 10 ft.10
MIRABILIS.
(See MARVEL OF PERU.)
MOMORDICA. H.A.C. Trailing plants, with
curious foliage and fruit,
balsamina (Balsam-apple). Orange fruit.
34 oz. 25c. .10
charantia
(Balsam-pear).
Copper-colored
scarlet fruit.34 oz. 25c.
.10
MOONFLOWERS. (See IPOMOEA grandiflora.)
MORNING-GLORIES.
(See IPOMOEA and
CONVOLVULUS.)
MUSK. (See MIMULUS.)
MYOSOTIS, or FORGET-ME-NOTS. H.H.P.
Fine for edging or in beds. Seed may be sown
any time from Spring until Midsummer. 9 in.
alpestris. Blue.34 oz. 50c. .15
alpestris. Mixed Colors.
White, blue, pink,
etc.34 oz. 50c. .15
dissitiflora. Blooms very early; flowers blue.
34 oz. $1.00 .25
palustris semperflorens. The true water For¬
get-me-not. Blooms from early Spring until
Autumn. Dark blue.34 oz. $1.00 .25
Marshall’s Blue Bird. A very fine dark blue
variety with long stems for Winter blooming. 1.00
Marshall’s Royal Blue. Early and free flower¬
ing; color deep indigo blue. Fine for borders
or cutting.34 oz. $1.00 .25
robusta grandiflora, Eliza Fonrobert. Strong
growing variety.34 oz. 75c. .15
Ruth Fischer. Compact growth; blue flowers. .50
Victoria. The plants are of dwarf, compact
growth, with'a multitude of bright blue flowers
in dense umbels.34 oz. $1.00 .15
150 WEST 23rd ST., NEW YORK^
Nicotiana
Nigella, Miss Jekyll
Pkt.
NASTURTIUM (Tropaeolum nanum).
H.A.
Tom Thumb, or Dwarf Varieties. These
have a compact habit and attractive foliage;
bloom in two months from sowing, and most
profusely the whole season. 12 in.
Aurora. Yellow-veined.Oz. 25c.SO. 10
Beauty. Yellow and scarlet.Oz. 25c. .10
Cloth of Gold. Scarlet, yellow foliage.Oz. 25c. .10
Empress of India. Crimson, dark foliage.
Oz. 25c. .10
King Theodore. Garnet, dark foliage.Oz. 25c. .10
King of Tom Thumbs. Scarlet.Oz. 25c. .10
luteum. Bright yellow; no blotches. .Oz. 25c. .10
Pearl. Creamy white.Oz. 25c. .10
Rose Color.Oz. 25c. .10
Marshall’s Dwarf Rainbow Mixture. These
contain all the leading named sorts, mixed.
Oz. 20c., M lb. 60c., lb. S2.00 .10
Collection of 12 Varieties.60
NASTURTIUM (Tropaeolum majus). H.A.C.
Tall, or Climbing Varieties.
Adapted for
rockwork, banks, covering trellises or rustic
work; the seeds, if picked young, are an excel¬
lent substitute for capers. 6 ft.
Chameleon. Various colors on one plant.
Oz. 25c. .10
Dark Crimson.
.Oz. 25c. .10
King Theodore. Crimson; dark foliage.Oz. 25c. .10
Pearl. Creamy white.Oz. 25c. .10
Rose Von Moltke.Oz. 25c. .10
Scarlet.Oz. 25c. .10
Yellow.Oz. 25c. .10
Vesuvius. Salmon-rose.Oz. 25c. .10
Marshall’s Tall Rainbow Mixture. From the
best varieties. Oz., 20c.
lb. 60c., lb. $2.00 .10
Collection of 12 varieties.60
LOBB’S NASTURTIUMS (Tropaeolum lobbianum). H.A.C. Very free blooming. The most
brilliant colors, climbing about 6 ft. Excellent
for window boxes, vases and hanging baskets.
Lobb’s Finest Mixture.Oz. 25c. .10
Madame Gunther Hybrids. A French strain;
noted for wide range of fine colors. .. . Oz. 25c. .10
NEMESIA. H.A. Splendid for bedding or forc¬
ing in greenhouse.
strumosa grandiflora Suttoni. Mixed colors.
Bushy plants; flowers of unique form. 12 in.
1-16 oz. $1.00 .25
compacta Blue Gem. Large flowers of a pret¬
ty Forget-me-not blue; a fine pot plant.
1-16 oz. $1.00 .25
compacta Triumph. New dwarf, compact. 6
in. Finest mixture.1-16 oz. $1.00 .25
NEMOPHILA. H.A. Splendid, free flowering
annual, with cup-shaped flowers of many
bright colors. 12 in.
Mixed Colors... . M oz. 25c. .10
Nemesia strumosa
Pkt.
NICOTIANA affinis.
H.A.
Fragrant, star¬
shaped white flowers. 3 ft.34 oz. 35c.$0.10
affinis Hybrids. Large scented flowers, mixed
shades.oz. 50c. .10
Dwarf White. Adapted for pot work or borders,
the sweet-scented flowers remain open all day.
IS in......25
Sanderae, Crimson King. Dark crimson red. .25
Sanderae Hybrids. All colors. 4 ft.34 oz. 35c. .10
sylvestris. Large clusters of pure white flowers.
4 ft.34 oz. 35c. .10
NIEREMBERGIA frutescens.
H.H.P.
For
hanging baskets or borders; large, cup-shaped
lilac flowers.34 oz. 50c. .10
NIGELLA (Love-in-a-mist). H.A. Beautiful bor¬
der plants. 18 in.
Miss Jekyll. A lovely variety with cornflowerblue blossoms; splendid for cutting.34 oz. 35c. .10
Miss Jekyll, White. Valuable for borders and
cutting.34 oz. 35c. .10
Finest Mixed. Blue, white and purple.
34 oz. 30c. .10
OENOTHERA (Evening Primrose). H.A. Useful
for exposed sunny position, blooming the en¬
tire Summer.
Afterglow.
Yellow with brilliant red calyx
flowers. 3 ft.15
Fraseri. H.P, Produces an abundance of yel¬
low flowers. 12 in.15
Finest Mixed. 1 ft.34 oz. 25c. .15
PANSY.
H.H.P.
The most popular flower
grown. They thrive best in a cool, moist, but
well-drained soil. Sow the seeds in April and
May for Summer flowering and August for
early flowers the following Spring. Our mix¬
tures contain a large variety of colors.
Marshall’s Special Mixture. Saved from only
the largest and best shaped flowers of the
richest colors. Fine for greenhouse flowering.
1-16 oz. $3.00 1.00
Marshall’s Greenhouse Mixture. A selection
of varieties adapted for growing under glass.
1-16 oz. $1.25 .50
Marshall’s Matchless Mixture. This match¬
less strain consists entirely of the newest, best
shaped and most handsome flowers, including
an immense variety of brilliant colors. The
seeds we offer are carefully saved from the
largest, selected flowers.34 oz. $2.00 .50
Marshall’s Superb Giant Mixed. A rich and
most choicely varied mixture producing only
the finest colors, largest flowers and beautiful
forms.. .34 oz. $1.50 .25
Masterpiece. A beautiful strain of blotched
and curled varieties.34 oz. 75c.
.25
Giant Trimardeau, Mixed. Large flowers in
a good variety of colors.34 oz. $1.00 .10
18
MARSHALL’S MATCHLESS SEEDS
Pansy, Giant
Pentstemon
PANSIES—Cowfinwed
Pkt.
GIANT PANSIES, In Varieties.
Giant Adonis. A beautiful light blue.
3^ oz. 75c.SO.15
Giant Cardinal. A very brilliant red.
3^ oz. 75c. .15
Giant Emperor. Ultramarine blue. 3^ oz. 75c. .15
Giant Fire King. Crimson-purple and golden
yellow.3^ oz. 75c. .15
Giant Golden Queen. Beautiful pure yellow.
Vs oz. 75c. .15
Giant Golden Yellow, with dark eye.
Vs oz. 75c. .15
Giant King of the Blacks........ 3^ oz. 75c. .15
Giant Lord Beaconsfield.
Violet, shaded
white.3^ oz. 75c. .15
Giant Orange King. Vivid orange. 3^ oz. SI.00 .15
Giant Prince Bismarck. Light brown shade
with black eye.3^ oz. 75c. .15
Giant Snow Queen. Pure white. .3^ oz. 75c. .15
Giant Striped. Variety of markings.3^ oz. 75c. .15
Giant Victoria. Wine-red shades. . 3^ oz. 75c. .15
Giant White, with black eye.3^ oz. 75c. .15
Collection of 6 Varieties, Giant Named.75
Collection of 12 Varieties, Giant Named.. . 1.50
PAP AVER. (See POPPIES.)
PASSIFLORA caerulea (Passionflower). H.H.C.
Fast growing and free flowering, ornamental
perennial climbers, with large, showy blue
flowers, suitable for conservatory or outside
in Summer.3€ oz. 75c. .15
PENTSTEMON. H.P. Highly useful and attrac¬
tive hardy perennials, and much used in the
hardy border. 2 ft.
gentianoides. Fine Mixed Colors.. 3€ oz. 75c. .15
gloxinioides “Sensation.” A grand variety
of colors. Will bloom from seed in June if
sown early in March.15
Marshall’s Matchless Hybrids.
A superb
mixture of perennial sorts. .. .1-16 oz. $1.00 .25
PERILLA Nankinensis.
H.A.
Ornamental¬
leaved plants. 18 in.3€ oz. 25c. .10
PETUNIA. H.A. One of our easiest cultivated
and freest flowering annuals. Will succeed
almost anywhere and give a continuity of the
most brilliant bloom from June till killed by
frost. 18 in.
Marshall’s Double Giant, Fringed, Finest
Mixed Hybrids. An exceptionally fine strain,
remarkable for the large, beautiful, colored
double flowers.50
Single Varieties:
Marshall’s Superb Large-flowered Mixed
(California Giants).
Magnificent flowers
with throats beautifully veined.25
Marshall’s Superb Large-flowered Fringed
Mixed. Flowers with fringed and frilled
edges; distinct and beautiful.^.25
Large-flowered. Finest Mixed. Fine large
flowers in superb mixture. .. . 1-16 oz. $1.50 .15
Petunia, fringed
PETUNIA—Continued
Pkt.
Fine Mixed. An assortment of medium-sized
flowers; fine for bedding.3€ oz. 50c.$0.10
Dwarf Calif. Giants. A sturdy growing
type. (Flowers ruflled and fringed. Fine
I for pots...50
maculata. Striped and Blotched (Inimi¬
table) . Flowers quite large and handsomely
striped and spotted. 12 in. ... M oz. 50c. .10
Adonis. Very showy, fiery carmine, white
throat, free blooming and compact growth.
Vs oz. $1.00 .15
Balcony Blue. Adapted for vases and win¬
dow boxes.25
Balcony Rose.25
Balcony White.25
General Dodds. Fine dark red. 3€ oz. $1.00 .15
Marshall’s Purple Bedder.
A beautiful
purple bedding variety.1-16 oz. $1.00 .25
^ Marshall’s Violet Queen. A grand Petunia
for bedding, growing about 18 in. high and
very free flowering...75
Norma.
Blue with white star, compact
habit, very showy.1-16 oz. $1.00 .25
Rosy Morn. Soft carmine pink. 3^ oz. $1.00 .15
Rose of Heaven. Rose pink.3^ oz. 75c. .15
Snowball. Dwarf pure white; a fine bedding
variety.3^ oz. 50c. .15
Snowstorm. Pure white; large flowering. ..
.25
PHACELIA campanularia. H.A. Showy, with
bright blue, bell-shaped flowers. 9 in.
3i oz. 50c.
.10
PHLOX drummondi grandiflora. H.A. Im¬
proved, large-flowering strain of this famous
garden annual. Prefers a light, rich loam in
sun or semi-shade. Seed may be sown in the
open ground any time after danger from frost
is past. 12 in.
Blood-Purple.3€ oz. 75c. .15
Brilliant Rose.3€ oz. 75c. ,15
Chamois Rose...3€ oz. 75c. .15
Crimson.3€ oz. 75c, .15
Isabellina. Yellow or primrose. .. . 3€ oz. 75c. .15
Vivid Scarlet.3€ oz. 75c. .15
White....3€oz. 75c. .15
stellata splendens. Starlike crimson.
3^ oz. 75c. .15
Choicest Mixed. Contains a very large variety
of color.34 oz. 50c.
.10
PHLOX, Large-flowering, Dwarf Varieties.
Effective for beds or borders. 6 in.
nana compacta. Fireball. Bright red.
3^ oz. $1,00 .15
nana compacta. Snowball. Compact, pure
white.3^ oz. $1.00 .15
nana compacta. Mixed Colors. Star-shaped
flowers.34 oz. $1.00 .15
PHLOX, Hardy Perennial decussata. Most
brilliant colored flowers in late Summer and
FaU. 3 ft.34 oz. $1.00 .15
150 WEST 23rd ST., NEW YORK_19
Polyanthus
Poppy, Double Annual
Pkt.
PHYSALIS francheti (Chinese Lantern). H.B.
Balloon-like fruits. 3 ft.$0.15
PHYSOSTEGIA(False-dragonhead). H.P. 3 ft.
virginica. One of the prettiest hardy peren„ ..'A nials. It forms dense bushes bearing freely
■. spikes of delicate pink tubular flowers.
^
3^ oz. 50c. .15
virginica alba. Pure white.3^ oz. 50c. .15
PINKS. (See DIANTHUS.)
PLATYCODON. H.P. The large-flowering Chi¬
nese Bellflowers. 2 ft.
grandiflorum. Large, steel-blue flowers.
3^8 oz. 50c. .15
album. Pure white variety.3^ oz. 50c. .15
mariesi. Dwarf, large-flowered blue. 12 in.
3^ oz. 50c. .15
POLEMONIUM coeruleum grandiflorum (Jacobs-ladder). H.P. Deeply cut foliage and
clusters of handsome blue flowers. 2 ft.
M oz. $1.00 .15
grandiflorum album. Pure white. 3€ oz. $1.00 .15
POLYANTHUS (Primula elatior). H.H.P. De¬
sirable for greenhouse flowering or bedding
out in the Spring. 9 in.
Marshall’s Matchless Gold Laced. Saved
from the largest flowers in a wide range of
colors.50
Munstead Giants. A magnificent strain of
Bunch Primroses in shades of yellow and
white...50
POPPIES. Showy, free blooming, old-fashioned
flowers. Very effective in mixed borders.
Single Annual Varieties, 12-in.
glaucum (The Scarlet Tulip Poppy).3^ oz. 35c. .10
King Edward. Free flowering, beautiful scar¬
let.34 oz. 35c. .10
Miss Sherwood.
Flowers satiny-white and
chamois-rose.34 oz. 30c. .10
Marshall’s Extra Selected Shirley. A grand
variety of colors, saved from selected flowers.
Their brilliant, dazzling coloring and wonder¬
ful variety make a very effective display in the
garden or for cut flowers.34 oz. 35c. .10
American Legion.
Brilliant orange-scarlet,
yellow anthers. Should be grown extensively
for Poppy Day.34 oz. 50c. .10
Blue Shirley. A splendid assortment of colors.
_34oz.50c.
A beautiful pink variety.
3^ oz. 50c.
The Bride. A beautiful variety with large,
pure white flowers.34 oz. 30c.
Virginia.
Flowers white, edged soft pink;
fringed.34 oz. 30c.
Double Annual Varieties.
American Flag. White, edged red. 34 oz. 25c.
Carnation-flowered. Mixed colors. 34 oz. 25c.
Eldorado Double Mixed. A double form of
Shirley Poppy, in choice mixture. 34 oz. 35c.
.10
Rose Pink Shirley.
.10
.10
.10
.10
.10
.10
Portulaca
POPPIES—Continued
Pkt.
Mikado. White, edged scarlet.34 oz. 25c.$0.10
Paeony-flowered. Mixed colors. . . 34 oz. 25c. .10
White Swan. Large, beautifully fringed white
flowers.34 oz. 25c. .10
Hardy Perennial Varieties:
bracteatum. Orange-scarlet, hardy Poppy
34 oz, 25c. .10
Iceland Poppies. While these are hardy peren¬
nials, they flower the first year from seed,
blooming almost as quickly as the annual sorts,
nudicaule (Iceland Poppy).
Dwarf, bright
yellow.34 oz. 50c. .15
—aurantiacum. Orange.34 oz. 50c, .15
—album. Pure white.34 oz, 50c. .15
—Marshall’s Sunbeam. ^ A superior strain
with extra large flowers in a bewildering as¬
sortment of shades of orange, yellow, etc.25
—Mixed Iceland Poppies.34 oz. 50c. .15
Oriental Poppies, Mixed Hybrids.
3 ft.
Finest shades.34 oz. 50c. ,15
PORTULACA. H.A. One of the freest flower¬
ing dwarf annuals, especially adapted for sun¬
ny locations. Flowers of the most brilliant
colors. 6 in.
Single Rose.34 oz. 50c. .10
Single Scarlet.34 oz. 50c. .10
Single White.34 oz. 50c. .10
Single Yellow.34 oz. 50c. .10
Single Mixed. All colors.34 oz. 35c. .10
Double Large Flowering.
Will produce a
large percentage of double flowers in many
colors.
Finest Mixed.34 oz. $1.25 .15
POTENTHiLA. H.P. Splendid hardy perennials
with ornamental foliage and brilliant flowers
in shades of yellow and red from June to
August. 2 ft.
Single Mixed. Various shades of yellow and
brown.
.15
Double Hybrids, Mixed.25
PRIMULA sinensis fimbriata (Chinese Prim¬
rose). G.P. A charming profuse flowering
plant indispensable for Winter and Spring
decoration.
Marshall’s Giant. Deep blue.50
—Pure white.50
—Salmon.50
—Scarlet.50
—Matchless Mixed.50
PRIMULA obconica. One of the most useful
greenhouse plants.
obconica gigantea alba. White.50
—lilacina. Lilac.
50
—kermesina. Crimson.50
—rosea. Rose.50
—Finest Mixed...50
Eureka. A new giant form of obconica. Rich
rosy carmine, shaded cerise, a clear yellow eye. 1.00
m
MARSHALL’S MATCHLESS SEEDS
Primula malacoides
Pyrethrum, Double
PRIMULA—Continued
Pkt.
malacoides. A charming free flowering pot
plant; delicate lilac.$0.50
—alba. Pure white.50
—rosea. Charming rose-pink.50
—superba. Larger flowers and much deeper
in color than malacoides.. .
.50
—robusta. A clear rosy-lavender shade with
yellow eye.50
—Pink Beauty. Large flowers of a beautiful
rosy-pink, shading to mauve.50
Kewensis. Bright yellow, fragrant flowers. . .
.50
stellata (The Star Primula).
Excellent pot
plants for decoration purposes. Mixed colors. .50
HARDY PRIMULAS or Primroses.
Beesiana. Very free flowering. Glowing vel¬
vety purple with yellow eye.50
Japonica (Japanese Primrose). Mixed colors. .
.50
Marshall's New Blue. H.P. Many shades
of blue to deep violet.50
vulgaris. English yellow Primrose. H oz. $1.00 .25
vulgaris Hybrids. Very choice hybrids of the
English Yellow Primrose.25
PYRETHRUM. H.H.P. Fine for edging and
borders. 6 in.
aureum Golden Feather. Bright yellow foli¬
age.34 oz. 50c. .10
aureum Golden Gem.}4 oz. 50c. .10
hybridum. H.P. Large Daisy or Cosmos-like
flowers; blooms in early Summer and late
Fall. 18 in.
Single. Large-flowering, mixed colors.
M oz. $1.00 .15
hybridum fl. pi.. Double. Large-flowering,
beautiful colors.M oz. $2.00 .25
REHMANNIA angulata. H.H.P. Flowers rosepurple with spotted throat. 3 ft.25
RHODANTHE (Swan-river Everlasting). H.A.
Handsome pink and white, annual everlasting,
excellent for bouquets of dried flowers. 1 ft.
maculata. Rose with dark center. . 34 oz. 35c. .10
—alba. Pure white.34 oz. 35c. .10
Finest Mixed.M oz. 35c. .10
RICINUS (Castor Oil Plant). H.A. From seed
they quickly attain gigantic proportions and
are ornamental till destroyed by frost. 6 ft.
cambogensis. Maroon foliage.Oz. 35c. .10
gibsoni. Purplish leaves and stems. . .Oz. 35c. .10
panormitans. Large dark brown leaves, blue
powdered stems, upright habit.Oz. 35c. .10
sanguineus. Red stems.Oz. 35c. .10
zanzibarensis. Mixed. Immense leaves. 8 ft.
Oz. 35c. .10
Mixed Varieties.Oz. 25c. .10
ROCKET, SWEET (Hesperis). H.P. A very in¬
teresting, useful, free-flowering plant. 18 in.
Purple. Beautiful purple color.34 oz. 35c.
.10
White. Flowers rosy white.oz. 35c. .10
Finest Mixed Colors. ..M oz. 35c. .10
Salpiglossis
Pkt.
coulteri
(The California Tree
Poppy). H.H.P. Large, snowy white flowers.
Requires protection in Winter. 2 ft.25
RUDBECKIA bicolor superba.
H.A. Yellow
flowers. 2 ft.34^ oz. 50c. .15
Newmanni.
H.P. Bright orange with black
cone. 2 ft.15
purpurea hybrida grandiflora. H P. Beau¬
tiful large-flowered hybrids. 2 ft.15
SALPIGLOSSIS. H.A
One of the prettiest an¬
nuals, of easy culture; very showy in beds or
borders. _ Orchid-like flowers from early Sum¬
mer until late Fall. 2 ft.
ROMNEYA
Marshall’s Matchless Varieties:
Chamois. 34
Golden Yellow.
Scarlet... 34
Rose and Gold. 34
Scarlet and Gold.
Violet... 34
Violet and Gold. 34
Yellow and White. Vs
Matchless Mixture. All colors..,• M
Large Flowering. Mixed colors.,
Collection of 6 Separate Colors
oz.
oz.
oz.
oz.
oz.
oz.
oz.
oz.
oz.
oz.
50c.
50c.
50c.
50c.
50c.
50c.
50c.
50c.
75c.
35c.
(Flowering Sage).
H.A.
One of our
most handsome Sunamer and Autumn-flower¬
ing plants, growing into compact bushes 2 to
3 ft. high and literally ablaze with brilliant
flowers.
azurea grandiflora.
H.P.
Pretty sky-blue
flowers in August and Sept. 4 ft.. 3^ oz. $1.00
.15
.15
.15
.15
.15
.15
.15
.15
.15
.10
.75
SALVIA
.25
or Globe of Fire. The earliest, freest
and most continuous bloomer. .. 3^ oz. $1.00 .25
Blue Beard (Clary). Elegant plant with showy
spikes of bright purple flowers. .. . 34 oz. 35c. .10
Bonfire. A splendid dwarf variety, with large,
erect spikes of rich scarlet flowers. 34 oz. 75c. .15
farinacea.
H.H.P, Light blue flowers, long
spikes.34 oz. 75c. .25
Harbinger, Early Flowering. A dwarf variety
which will come into flower in early Summer.
Spikes of dazzling bright scarlet flowers. 1 ft.
25
Ostrich Plume. The plants are well covered
with brilliant scarlet plumes.34 oz. $1.00 .15
Salmon Beauty.
A superior strain with sal¬
mon colored blooms, 1^ ft. high.25
splendens grandiflora (Scarlet Sage).
A
rich flowered bedder.^ oz. $1.00 .10
Summer-flowering Fireball.
A brilliant
scarlet variety, July. 2 ft.25
Zurich. Early flowering; color brilliant scarlet.
12 in.1-16 oz. 75c. .25
patens. H.H.P. Magnificent blue flowers
H oz. $1.50 .25
America,
150 WEST 23rd ST., NEW YORK
M-.
Soabiosa
Schizanthus
21
m
Stokesia cyanea
Pkt.
H.A. Pretty
bright double yellow flowers. 6 in, 34 oz. 50c.$0.10
SANVITALIA procumbens fl. pi.
Dwarf annual with pink
starry flowers. 2 ft.34 oz. 35c,
vaccaria. Graceful sprays of pale rose flowers.
Also used as a greenhouse pot plant. 2 ft.
34 oz. 35c.
SCABIOSA, or MOURNING BRIDE. H. A. One
of our best Summer flowering annuals. The
rich and beautiful colored flowers are very
handsome and excellent for cutting; profuse
bloomer. June to October. 234 ft.
Pkt.
SENSITIVEPLANT.
SHAMROCK.
SAPONARIA calabrica.
Large-flowering Tall Double Varieties:
Cherry Red.34 oz. 40c.
Fiery Scarlet.M oz. 40c.
King of the Blacks.
Deep purple-black.
34 oz. 40c.
oz. 40c.
Peach Blossom. A beautiful shade of peach
blossom pink, of large size and long stems.
An excellent cut flower.34 oz. $1.00
Lavender Blue.34
Rose Pink.34 oz. 40c.
Pure White.34 oz. 40c.
Finest Mixed.
All colors.34 oz. 35c.
Dwarf Double.
Many colors mixed.
34 oz. 35c.
.10
.10
.10
.10
.10
.10
H.P. A hardy
border plant.
All shades from blush pink,
rose, carmine and crimson. 2 to 4 ft.50
SIDALCEA, Stark’s Hybrids.
(Catchfly).
Very pretty and profuse
blooming plants.
compacta. H.A. Double. Mixed colors. 2 ft.
34 oz. 35c.
orientalis.
H.P.
Large, globular heads of
bright rose flowers, which are clove-scented.
Useful for cutting. 2 ft.34 oz. 35c.
.10
(Myrsiphyllum asparagoides).
G.P.
Popular greenhouse climber with small dark
green foliage.34 oz. 25c.
.10
.25
.10
.10
.10
.10
SMILAX
SNAPDRAGON.
(See ANTIRRHINUM.)
(Jerusalem
Cherry). G.P. Ornamental plant for Winter
decoration, with bright scarlet berries.
34 oz. 50c. .15
Cleveland. Valuable as a pot plant. Brilliant
red fruit.25
SOLANUM capsicastrum nanum
.10
H.A, Beautiful free-flowering plants
adapted for beds or borders. The flowers,
when dried, make pretty decorations for
Winter use. 134 to 2 ft.
bonduelli. Bright yellow flowers.. . 34 oz. 35c.
.10
sinensis.
Very graceful plant; flowers pure
white with canary yellow.34 oz. 50c. .10
sinuata Blue.
A light shade of blue.25
—candidissima. Pure white.25
—rosea superba. Fine bright rose..25
—True Blue. Fine deep blue.25
—hybrida Mixed. Flowers mauve, purple,
white and yellow..34 oz. 50c. .10
suworowi.
Flowers bright rosy color; fine for
Winter decorations.34 oz. 50c. .10
incana hybrida nana Mixed. H.P. A charm¬
ing variety of Sea-lavender. Fine for bou¬
quets.34 oz. 50c. .10
latifolia.
H.P. Lavender-blue flowers.
34 oz. 50c. .10
perezi.
H.H.P.
A beautiful bright blue.
Adapted for borders and greenhouse forcing.
134 ft.
25
STATICE.
white flowers. 2 ft.
34 oz. $1.25 .25
caucasica. Silvery lavender-blue. 34 oz. $1.25
.25
Columbaria Lavender. Large flowers.25
Columbaria Pink.
A beautiful shade.25
SCHIZANTHUS
(Butterflyflower).
H. H. A.
Beautiful and showy, erect growing, hardy
annuals for house or garden; very free- flow¬
ering, continuing through the Summer and
Autumn. 134 ftDr. Badger’s Hybrids. Fern-like bright green
foliage, covered with a beautiful range of
colors. Grand for pot culture.50
Grahami. Free flowering red variety.25
hybridus grandiflorus. Finest Mixed. Very
choice.34 oz. 35c. .10
Pink Beauty. An exquisite shade of rose-pink.
Fine for pot plants.50
retusus. Beautiful red and yellow flowers.15
retusus albus.
White blotched with golden
yellow.15
Marshall’s
G.P. True small-leaved variety
34 oz. 50c $0.15
SILENE
Perennial Varieties:
caucasica alba. Delicate
wisetonensis,
(See MIMOSA pudica.)
Select
Hybrids.
Flowers varying from white with yellow eye
to rose with bronze center. Fine for pots. ...
.25
wisetonensis compacta. Mixed.
Beautiful
and varied colors..25
wisetonensis Snowflake. Pure white flowers,
beautifully fringed.50
SENECIO elegans fl. pi. (Jacobaea). H.A. Free
flowering pretty annual. Mixed colors. 18 in. .15
G.P. A greenhouse plant with
fragrant, tiny white flowers; exceedingly
valuable for cutting. 2 ft.34 oz. 75c.
.15
H.P. Lavender-blue flow¬
2 ft.34 oz. $1.00
.15
Finest Mixed. A mixture of pink, purple, blue
and white shades.34 oz. 75c.
.15
STEVIA serrata.
STOKESIA cyanea.
ers.
Pkt.
STOCKS (Gilliflower), H.A. One of the most
highly prized of all our cultivated flowers.
The delightful fragrance, free-blooming char¬
acter and beautiful colors have made them as
desirable for Winter cultivation in the green¬
house as for the garden in Summer; invaluable
as cut flowers.
Marshall’s Giant Perfection Ten-Weeks. A
splendid double-flowered strain; especially
adapted for bedding or pot culture.
Chamois Rose....34 oz. $1.0010.25
Dark Blue....34 oz. $1.00
.25
Crimson. ..34 oz. $1.00
.25
Flesh Color....34 oz. $1.00
.25
Light Blue....34 oz. $1.00
.25
Pure White....34 oz. $1.00
.25
Rose. ..34 oz. $1.00
.25
Scarlet. ..34 oz. $1.00
.25
Yellow....34 oz. $1.00
.25
Finest Mixed. All Colors... ..34 oz. $1.00
.25
Collection of Six Colors. 1.25
Collection of Nine Colors. 2.00
Large Flowering Ten-Weeks, Mixed Colors.
yg oz. 75c.
Blanche Fournier. Ashes of roses color.
Winter Flowering Stocks:
Cut - and - come - again. Princess Alice.
.10
1.00
Double white.25
Beauty of Nice.
Splendid rose color.25
Crimson King. Brilliant fiery crimson.25
Empress Elizabeth. Carmine-rose.25
Giant Abundance. Carmine-rose.25
Mont Blanc. Pure white.25
Queen Alexandra. Delicate rosy lilac.25
Summer Night. Deep blue.25
White Lady. Large, double, snow-white. ..
.25
Yellow, Monte Carlo. Clear yellow.25
Any of the above varieties.oz. $1.25
Valuable for beds or borders
and for greenhouses during the Winter
months. For early Summer flowering, the
seed should be sown in the Fall and plants
wintered over in frames.
Finest Mixed.1-16 oz. $1.00
.25
STREPTOpARPUS.
Handsome
greenhouse
perennial, with Achimene-like flowers in clus¬
ters on slender stems. Treatment same as
for Gloxinia.
Choice Mixed Hybrids.50
SUNFLOWER.
H.A.
Well-known hardy an¬
nuals, the small-flowering sorts being very use¬
ful for cutting, while the larger sorts are very
ornamental and useful, blooming all Summer.
Double Californian. Deep yellow. 5 ft
Oz. 50c. .10
Single Russian.
Enormous flowers. 6 ft.
Oz. 30c. .10
Double Globe-shaped. Orange. 5 ft.Oz. 35c.
.10
Chrysanthemum-flowered. Rich golden yel¬
low flowers. 5 ft.Oz. 60c.
.10
East Lothian.
SUNFLOWER—Continued
cucumerifolius (Miniature
Pkt.
Sunflower).
Of
pyramidal growth; covered with bright
orange, small single flowers. 3 ft..^ oz. 25c.$0.10
cucumerifolius hybridus fl. pi.
Splendid
double varieties. 3 ft.34 oz. 30c. .10
Marshall’s “Excelsior” cucumerifolius Hy¬
brids.
Shades of red, purple, mahogany
and yellow. 4 ft.yi oz. 50c.
A variety of Stella with twisted petals.
3 ft..M oz. 25c.
Red Hybrids.
“The Red Sunflower.” Large
flowers in various shades of red and dark
centers. 4 ft.34 oz. 25c.
Stella (Improved Miniature Sunflower). Yel¬
low. 3 ft.34 oz. 25c.
perennis Hybrids,
Mixed hardy varieties.
3 ft..
questifolius “Autumn Glory.”
H.P. The
flowers are golden yellow. Plants grow about
6 ft. and bloom profusely in the late Fall.
34 oz. $1.00
SWEET SULTAN. (See CENTAUREA.)
SWEET PEAS.
(See pages 24 and 25.)
SWEET ROCKET. (See ROCKET.)
SWEET-WILLIAM (Dianthus barbatus).
H.B.
Showy, of easy culture; splendid for beds and
borders with their rich varied flowers. 134 ft.
Double-flowering, Mixed.. . 34 oz. .50c.
Carmine Beauty. Carmine.34 oz. 75c.
Crimson King. Crimson.34 oz. 50c.
Diadem. A deep rich crimson, with white eye.
34 oz. 40c.
Giant White.
Pure white.34 oz, 75c.
Newport Pink.
Salmon rose-pink flowers
borne on long stems.34 oz. 75c.
Pink Beauty* Very free flowering. . 34 oz. 75c.
Scarlet Beauty. Intensely rich deep scarlet.
U oz. $1.00
.10
Orion.
.10
.10
.10
.25
.15
.10
.10
.10
.10
.10
.10
.10
.10
Single-flowering, Finest Mixed Colors.
’ 34 oz. 25c. .10
Flowers of good size.
Will bloom the first year. 12 in.. . K oz. 50c. .10
Collection of Sweet-William. Six varieties. .
.50
TAGETES signata pumila.
H.A. A dwarf,
bushy Marigold, with golden yellow flowers.
Fine for bedding. 12 in.34 oz. 50c. .10
THUNBERGIA, H.A.C. Beautiful, rapid-grow¬
ing climbers. 5 ft.
Finest Mixed.34 oz 50c.
.10
TORENIA.
H.H.A. Tender trailing plants for
vases or baskets. 12 in.
f ournieri. Velvety blue..25
“The Bride.” White and rose.25
THALICTRUM.
H.H.P.
Graceful plants re¬
sembling Maidenhair ferns. Extensively used
for bouquets.
adiantifolium. Yellow flowers.
1 ft.25
dipterocarpum.
Rosy-purple with citronyellow anthers. 3 ft.25
Single Annual Mixed.
23
150 WEST 23rd ST., NEW YORK
Tritoma
Pkt.
G.P. A free-flow¬
ering plant with cloud-like heads of mauve
flowers. 13^ ft.$0.25
H.H.P. Often called the Flameflower, useful for borders and cutting. Plants
should be well protected in Winter. 3 ft.
semperflor ens.
Orange-red.15
Stark’s ^ Early Hybrids.
A new perpetual
flowering race. The colors embrace yellows
and salmons to deep crimsons....25
TROLLIUS (Globeflower).
Charming Spring¬
flowering, hardy perennials with large, globu¬
lar, Buttercup-like flowers varying in color
from creamy white to orange. 2 ft.
Orange Globe Hybrids. Newest large-flower¬
ing varieties.25
TROPAEOLUM lobianum. (See NASTURTIUM.)
VALERIAN, Red.
H.P. Showy, hardy plant
for the garden and rockery. 2 ft. . 34 oz. 30c. .10
VERBENA.
H.A. The Verbena is a universal
garden favorite, very few_ plants making a
more gorgeous display of brilliant flowers from
Spring till late in the Autumn. 12 in.
grandiflora erecta Royal Bouquet. A valu¬
able decorative plant for bedding or growing
in pots. Mixed colors.25
hybrida colossea. Etna. Garnet red.25
hybrida colossea.
Rose Cardinal.
Rose,
white eye.25
hybrida colossea. Royale. Deep royal blue..
.25
hybrida gigantea Mixed. A greatly improved
strain producing giant florets in many colors.
Moz. $1.00 .15
Mammoth candidissima.
Large trusses of
white flowers.34 oz. 75c. .15
—coerulea. Bright blue and purple in various
shades.^ oz. 75c. .15
Helen Willmott. A very pretty bright salmonrose, with white eye.34 oz. $1.00 .15
—^Lucifer.
Intense brilliant scarlet with no
eye.K oz. 75c. .15
—^Mayflower. A beautiful pink variety.
34 oz. 75c. .15
—Yellow.
Primrose color.oz. 75c. .15
—Finest Mixed. Extra choice.34 oz. 75c.
.10
Lemon Verbena (Aloysia citriodora); Lemon
scented leaves.15
venosa.
Purple flowers. Blooms the first
year from seeds.34 oz. 50c. .15
VERBASCUM Miss Willmott. H.P. A lovely
hardy plant with large, ivory-white spikes of
flowers. 5 ft.50
phoeniceum. H.P. Various colors, including
white, pink, blue, mauve and purple. 12 in.
34 oz. 50c. .15
VERONICA H.P. ^ Splendid, hardy perennials
with showy spike of bright-colored flowers;
fine border plant. 134 to 2 ft.
spicata Blue.
Bright blue.34 oz. 50c. .15
TRITOMA.
Trollius
Verbena
TRACHELIUM coeruleum.
m
Pkt.
H.H.P.
Splendid plants for bedding
and edging; glossy, dark-green foliage and
pretty pink and white flowers. 2 ft.
alba pura.
Pure white.34 oz. 60c $0.10
alba rosea.
White, crimson eye-34 oz. 60c. .10
delicata. A beautiful soft rose color. 34 oz. 60c.
.10
rosea. Rose, dark eye.34 oz. 60c. .10
Mixed.34 oz. 60c.
.10
VINCA.
Bedding Varieties.
H.H.P.
Large
flowering, self colors. 6 in.
Mixed.
From best named Scotch varieties.
34 oz. $1.00
VIOLA,
.25
H.H.P. Valuable for
bedding and may be grown in the same man¬
ner as Pansies. Very free flowering. 6 in.
Admiration.
Soft purple, dark blotched.
34 oz. 75c. .15
Haslemere. A distinct variety with rosy-lilac
flowers._.25
Jersey Gem. The flowers are a pleasing shade
of deep violet-blue.50
lutea grandiflora. Orange.34 oz. 75c.
.15
Mauve Queen.
Pretty mauve.34 oz. 75c. .15
White Perfection. The best white. 34 oz. 75c.
.15
Finest Mixed. All colors.34 oz. $1.00 .15
VIOLET, Viola odorata.
H.P. Sweet-scented
Violet, blue. 6 in.25
VIOLA, Tufted Pansies.
H.A. Sho-vvv and profuse blooming
plants, very effective in small beds or borders.
VISCARIA.
Blue Gem.
Light ultramarine blue. 6 in.25
Rosy Gem.
Bright carmine rose. 6 in.25
Finest Mixed.34 oz. 25c.
.10
H.H.P.
Old fashioned fra¬
grant plants blooming in early Spring. _ They
should be protected in a coldframe in the
Winter, and planted out in April. 12 in.
Allioni (Alpine Wallflower).
(See CHEIR-
WALLFLOWER.
ANTHUS.)
Kewensis. Very
fragrant, sulphur-yellow flow¬
ers, passing to orange-yellow or purple-violet.
Fine for Winter flowering in greenhouse.
34 oz. 75c. .15
Single Fine Mixed. Hardy varieties.34 oz. 35c.
.10
Double Fine Mixed. Hardy.
34 oz. $1.00 .25
Annual Varieties.
If sown in heat during
March these will flower during the Summer
and Autumn. Excellent for forcing.
Annual Mixed. Summer flowering. 34 oz. 50c.
.15
Early Wonder. A new double annual flower¬
ing type. Mixed colors.50
Early Paris Market. Bright brown.34 oz. 50c.
.15
Blood-red.34 oz. 50c.
.15
WILD CUCUMBER.
(See ECHINOCYSTIS.)
H.A. Show5% hardy annual
of easy culture, giving a profusion of flowers;
well suited to drying as everlastings. 134 to 2 ft.
Double Mixed.34 oz. 50c.
XERANTHEMUM.
.10
1
24
MARSHALL’S MATCHLESS SEEDS
ZINNIA—{Continued)
Pkt.
Victory. A very distinct variety with large
densely double quilled flowers, the colors are
mostly in russet, orange, old rose and other
autumn tints.34 oz. 60c. $0.15
These are similar to
the Double Dahlia in size and shape of
flowers. 234 ft.
Buttercup.
Deep creamy-yellow.25
Crimson Monarch.
Largest of the red
shades.25
Dream. Deep lavender, turning to purple.
.25
Exquisite. Light rose, with center a deep
rose.
25
Golden State. A very rich orange-yellow.. .
.25
Oriole. An immense orange and gold bicolor.
.25
Polar Bear.
A very large pure white.25
Scarlet Flame.
A large, beautiful bright
scarlet.
25
Dahlia-flowered Mixed.25
Any of the above varieties, 34 oz. 11.00
Giant Dahlia-flowered.
Collection of 8 varieties.
Zinnia, Dahlia-flowered
Pkt.
(Youth and Old Age). H.A. These
well-known garden favorites are one of the
most brilliant Summer-flowering plants. The
flowers are large, very handsome, and borne
in great profusion. They succeed best in a
sunny situation. 2 ft.
ZINNIAS
Matchless, Double Tall Varieties.
Double, Crimson.M oz. 75g.S0.15
Lavender.M oz. 75c.
.15
Purple.^ oz. 75c.
.15
Rose.K oz. 75c.
.15
Salmon. Light salmon rose.... M oz. 75c.
.15
Scarlet.34^ oz. 75c.
.15
White.M oz. 75c.
.15
Yellow.
^ oz. 75c. -15
Fine Mixed.oz. 60c.
.15
Collection of Six Colors, Matchless Double
Varieties.75
1.75
Small,
double
flowers in many colors, makes a beautiful
border. 9 in. Finest mixed_: . 34 oz. $1.00
Dwarf Double Varieties.
Height 1 ft.
Dwarf Golden Yellow.34 oz. 50c.
Dwarf Salmon Rose.
A good iDedder.
Moz. 50c.
Dwarf Scarlet Gem. Fine for bedding. 34 oz.50c.
Dwarf.
Double mixed.
Large flowering.
34 oz. 35c.
Tall Double Mixed.
Very double; a fine
strain.^ oz. 50c.
haageana^
“Perfection.”
.25
.10
.10
.10
.10
.10
WILD GARDEN FLOWER SEEDS
This mixture contains over 100 varieties of
the oddest and choicest annuals imaginable.
For naturalizing purposes or sowing broadcast,
nothing approaches wild garden flower seeds for
effect and cheapness.
No care is necessary,
and a never-ending succession of bloom and
fragrance can be obtained throughout the entire
Summer and Fall. Pkt. 10c., oz. 25c., 34 lb. 75c.
MarshalFs Early or Winter-Flowering
Sweet Peas
The following varieties are a selection of the best
Winter flowering varieties. They are also suitable for
outside planting.
34 oz.
Oz.
Aviator.
Dazzling crimson scarlet.$0.35 $1.00
Canary Bird. A splendid cream of prim¬
rose colored self.35
1.00
Chevalier.
True rose color.35
1.00
Columbia. Salmon rose, standard white
wings.35
1.00
Early Giant Rose.
A large flower of
superb rose pink.50
1.50
Early Hercules. A mammoth rosy pink.
.35
1.00
Harmony.
Clear lavender.35
1.00
Lavender King. Lavender. True color.
.35
1.00
Loveliness.
White, edged rose-pink.35
1.00
Mauve Beauty. Rosy mauve, beautifully
waved, four flowers on stem.35
1.00
Morning Star.
A deep orange-scarlet,
with rich orange-pink wings.35
1.00
Mrs. A. A. Skaach.
A beautiful bright
pink self.35
1.00
Mrs. Kerr.
A very large salmon.50
1.50
Mrs. Warren G. Harding.
A beautiful
shade of silvery blue.50
1.50
New Blue.
A splendid deep blue.50
1.50
Snowstorm Improved. The finest of all
the white varieties.35
1.00
34 oz.
Rich bright rose pink, flushed
salmon, almost a self color.$0.60
Sunburst.
An attractive shade of rich
salmon-pink, overlaid with amber and
salmon.
.35
Superior Pink.
A beautiful rose pink,
very slightly shaded with salmon.50
True Blue. A charming shade of true or
light violet-blue.35
Vulcan.
The most vivid scarlet.35
White Harmony.
A first-class blackseeded white. Superb.50
Yarrawa.
The finest pink forcer.35
Zvolanek’s Blue.
A very bright blue...
.35
Zvolanek’s Orange.
Orange-pink.35
Zvolanek’s Rose. A beautiful self, rose
color.35
Early Flowering Mixed.35
Oz.
Springsong.
$2.00
1.00
1.50
1.00
1.00
1.50
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
Each of the above varieties, pkt. 15c.
CUPID, or DWARF SWEET PEAS
These grow about 9 inches high and are adapted for
borders or beds.
Finest Mixed Colors. Pkt. 10c., oz. 30c., 34 lb. $1.00.
Sweet Peas and Flower Seeds treated with “SEMESAN” will give better germination.
150 WEST 23rd ST.,
NEW YORK
25
SWEET PEAS
There are no Annual Climbers that are more popular or more universally admired than Sweet Peas. They
are of the easiest culture, unrivaled for cutting, delightfully fragrant, while their colors are amongst the brightest
and daintiest in the floral world. As soon as the ground can be worked in the Spring, sow the seed in trenches at
least 6 inches m depth, then as the plants grow fill in the soil about one inch at a time until the trenches are full,
taking care not to cover the young plants. Liquid manure applied occasionally will be found very beneficial.
Pick the flowers frequently, for if allowed to form seed the plants will soon stop blooming.
MARSHALL’S SPENCER TYPE SWEET PEAS
The Spencer flypes of Sweet Peas are a great improvement over the large flowering varieties. For cutting
and exhibition purposes they are indispensable. The following varieties are a selection of the many kinds of this
class best adapted for general use.
Apple Blossom Spencer.
Rose standards, blush rose'
wings beautifully waved.
Austin Frederick Improved.
Large, pure lavender.
Barbara. The best salmon for exhibition purposes.
Blanche Ferry Spencer.
Rose standard with white
wings.
Bluebird. An attractive shade of blue.
Campfire.
The brightest scarlet.
Chieftain.
A lovely shade of deep mauve.
Commander Godsall.
A beautiful violet-blue.
Constance Hinton. Very large, black-seeded white.
Crimson King.
Rich oxblood crimson.
Daffodil.
Large, very deep primrose.
Doreen.
Standard rosy pink, wings cream.
Elfrida Pearson.
Blush pink, deepening toward the
edges.
Florence Nightingale.
Bluish lavender.
George Shawyer.
A large orange pink.
Hawlmark Salmon Pink.
Rose-pink, flushed
deep
salmon.
Hawlmark Pink.
Bright rose-pink, flushed salmon.
Hebe.
A giant rosy pink.
Hercules.
Rich clear rose-pink.
Illuminator.
Brilliant salmon-pink, very beautiful.
Jack Cornwall, V. C. A beautiful deep blue.
King White. A perfect white Spencer, immense petals.
Lady Evelyn Eyre.
Blush pink, white ground.
Margaret Atlee. Salmon-pink, suffused over a cream
ground.
Mary Piekford.
Cream pink, suffused with salmon.
Matchless.
A beautiful flower of pure cream.
Mrs. Tom Jones. A bright Delphinium blue.
Picture.
Flesh pink, suffused creamy apricot.
Powerseourt.
A large lavender.
Ravenswing.
A very dark maroon.
R. F. Felton.
Pinkish lavender.
Rosabelle.
A large and finely waved bright rose.
Robert Sydenham.
A bright orange-salmon self-
colored; immense size.
Royal Pink.
Shrimp pink, orange veining.
Royal Purple.
A rich royal-purple.
Royal Scott.
A brilliant scarlet.^
Sincerity.
The finest scarlet cerise.
The President.
A dazzling bright orange-scarlet.
Tangerine Improved.
A beautiful glowing orange.
The Cardinal. Intense Poppy scarlet; waved flowers.
Valentine. Blush pink; flowers of large size and waved.
Warrior.
Deep maroon; the best of its color.
Wembley.
Lavender, suffused plumbago blue.
White Spencer.
A pure white with long stems.
Youth.
White edged with a delicate soft rose pink.
Any of the above varieties:
Sweet Peas, Spencer type
Pkt. 10c., oz. 35c., 3^ lb. $1.00.
MARSHALL’S MATCHLESS MIXED SPENCER HYBRIDS
A mixture of 75 varieties of Spencers, the grower of which was awarded a Silver Gilt Medal of the National
Sweet Pea Society of Great Britain. Pkt. lOc., oz. 25c.,
lb- 75c., lb. $2.00.
COLLECTIONS OF SPENCER SWEET PEAS
12 varieties of Spencer Hybrids named for $1.00, 18 varieties named for $1.50, 24 varieties named for $2.00.
INOCULATE THIS
SEED WITH
STIMUGERM
“STIMUGERM” FOR SWEET PEAS
Sweet Peas flower earlier, longer and better treated with stimugerm.
Small Size, 25c.; large size, 35c.
26
MARSHALL'S MATCHLESS SEEDS
FLOWER SEEDS FOR DIFFERENT
PURPOSES AND SITUATIONS
For description and prices, see general list.
CLIMBING VINES FROM SEEDS
Balloon Vine
Canary Bird Vine
Cobaea
Convolvulus
Cypress Vine
Dolichos
Echinocystis
Gourds
Alyssum
Asperula
Carnations
Cleome
Dianthus (Hardy)
Heliotrope
Lavender
Mathiola
Ageratum
Alyssum
Armeria
Begonia
Beilis
Candytuft
Centaurea
Lobelia
Abutilon
Acacia
Antirrhinum
Angelonia
Aralia
Asparagus
Begonias
Calceolaria
Celosia
Celsia
Chrysanthemum
Cineraria
Humulus
Ipomoea
Lathyrus
Kenilworth Ivy
Kudzu Vine
Lophospermum
Mina lobata
Maurandia
Mormodica
Nasturtium
Passiflora
Sweet Peas
Thunbergia
FRAGRANT FLOWERS FROM SEEDS
Mignonette
Mimulus moschatus
Nicotiana affinis
Polyanthus
Scabiosa
Stock
Sweet Pea
Sweet Rocket
Sweet Sultan
Sweet William
Verbena, Lemon
Violet
Wallflower
PLANTS ADAPTED FOR EDGING BORDERS
Marigold
Myosotis
Nasturtium
Nemesia
Nigella
Pennisetum
Petunia
Phlox, Dwarf
Portulaca
Pyrethrum
Sweet William
Sweet Pea, Cupid
Tagetes
Viola
Zinnia Haageana
GREENHOUSE AND POT PLANTS FROM SEEDS
Clerodendron
Clianthus
Coleus
Cyclamen
Dracaena
Geranium
Ferns
Francoa
Freesia
Gloxinia
Grevillea
Heliotrope
Impatiens
Lantana
Primula
Shamrock
Smilax
Solanum
Stevia
Stocks
Streptocarpus
Sweet Peas
Trachelium
Verbena
EVERLASTING FLOWERS FOR WINTER DECORATIONS
Acroclinium
Edelweiss
Globe Amaranth
Helichrysum
Amaranthus
Cineraria maritima
Centaurea candidissima
Honesty, Lunaria
Rhodanthe
Statice
Xeranthemum
ORNAMENTAL FOLIAGE PLANTS FROM SEEDS
Centaurea gymnocarpa
Coleus
Corn, Rainbow
Euphorbia
Kochia
Perilla
Pyrethrum aureum
Ricinus
PLANTS FROM SEEDS SUCCEEDING IN PARTIALLY SHADED PLAGES
Anemone
Antirrhinum
Aquilegia
Auricula
Begonia, Tuberous
Beilis
Canterbury Bells
Coreopsis (Hardy)
Cowslip
Delphinium
Digitalis
Ferns
Hardy Primrose
Linum
Matricaria
Mimulus
Myosotis
Oenothera
Pansy
Polyanthus
Poppies (Hardy)
Schizanthufi
Torenia
Violet
ANNUAL FLOWERS FROM SEED, SUITABLE FOR CUTTING
Agrostemma
Antirrhinum
Arctotis
Asters
Calendula
Calliopsis
Candytuft
Carnation
Celosia plumosa
Centaurea
Chrysanthem urns
Clarkia
Cosmos
Dahlias
Dianthus
Didiscus
Dimorphotheca
Eschscholtzia
Gaillardia
Godetia
Gypsophila
Hunnemannia
Larkspur
La vat era
Lupinus
Marigolds
Mignonette
Nigella
Phlox
Poppies
Salpiglossis
Scabiosa
Statice
Stocks, Ten Week
Sunflower
Sweet Peas
Sweet William
Verbena
Wallflower
Zinnias
HARDY PERENNIALS WHICH CAN BE RAISED FROM SEEDS
Achillea
Aconitum
Adonis
Agrostemma
Alstroemeria
Alyssum
Anchusa
Anemone
Anthemis
Aquilegia
Arabia
Asperula
Aster
Aubrietia
Auricula
Beilis
Bocconia
Boltonia
Callirhoe
Campanula
Candytuft
Centaurea
Cerastium
Chelone
Chrysanthemum
Coreopsis
Cowslip
Delphinium
Dictamnus
Dianthus
Digitalis
Echinops
Edelweiss
Eremurus
Erigeron
Erysimum
Erinus
Eupatorium
Gaillardia
Galega
Gaura
Geum
Grasses
Gypsophila
Helen! um
Helianthus
Heuchera
Hibiscus
Hollyhocks
Incar villea
Lathyrus
Linaria
Linum
Lobelia
Lupinus
Lychnis
Matricaria
Nierembergia
Pansies
Pentstemon
Phlox
Physalis
Physostegia
Platycodon
Polemonium
Polyant hue
Poppies
Potentilla
Primula
Pyrethrum
Rehmannia
Rocket
Romneya
Rudbeckia
Salvia
Scabiosa
Silene
Statice
Stokesia
Sweet William
Trachelium
Tritoma
Trollius
Valeriana
Verbena
Verbascum
Veronica
Viola
Violet
Wallflower
Description and prices of any of the above seeds will be found on pages 4 to 25
150 WEST 23rd ST., NEW YORK
mm
Seeds of Plants
Suitable for use in
ROCK GARDENS
Being frequently asked to recommend seeds of plants,
not necessarily alpines—suitable for use in American
rock gardens, we have compiled the following lists for
ready reference. All those offered are of easy culture
and can be relied upon to give greater general satis¬
faction than is usually obtained with the rarer and more
difficult alpines.
While the veteran rock gardener may decry the use
of annuals in the rock garden, we stress their utility for
making a quick showing either in temporarily replacing
losses or for immediate effect in newly constructed rock
gardens.
PERENNIALS
Adonis vernalis
Alyssum saxatile
Alyssum saxatile Silver Queen
Anemone coronaria
Aquilegia glandulosa
Aquilegia Skinneri
Arabia alpina
Armeria
Asperula odorata
Aubrietia (in variety)
Auricula
Beilis
Callirhoe involucrata
Campanula Carpatica
Carnation (dwarf Vienna)
Cerastium Tomentosum
Chieranthus Allioni
Chieranthus Linifolius
Cowslips
Dianthus plumarius
Edelweiss
Erysimum pulchellum
Erinus alpinus
Heuchera sanguinea
Linaria cymbalaria
Linum perenne
Myosotis (in variety)
Platycodon mariesi
Polyanthus (in variety)
Primula Beesiana
Primula Japonica
Primroses (in variety)
Thalictrum adiantifolium
Viola odorata
Viola “Jersey Gem”
ANNUALS
Lobelia
Marigold (dwarf)
Mesembryanthemum
Mignonette (dwarf)
Mimulus
Nasturtium (dwarf)
Nemesia compacta
Pansy (in variety)
Petunia'(dwarf)
Abronia
Ageratum
Alyssum
Candytuft
Dianthus
Eschscholtzia
Globe Amaranth
Inopsidium
Phacelia
Phlox Drummondi (dwarf)
Portulaca
Sanvitalia
Tagetes
Verbena
Viola (in variety)
Viscaria
A Selection of Easily Grown Rock Plants
The following list of rock plants comprises only those of easy culture and which have been suggested by a
veteran rock gardener as suitable for average use by the average rock garden enthusiast.
Achillea tomentosa
Alyssum saxatile compactum
Anemone pulsatilla, 3for$1.00; 10for$3.00
Anemone sylvestris
Arabis alpina
Arenaria montana
Armeria Laucheana
Aster alpinus
Aubrietia, 3 for $1.00; 10 for $3.00
Campanula carpatica
Campanula muralis, 3for $1.00; 10for $3.00
Campanula rotundifolia
Cerastium tomentosum
Dianthus caesius
Dianthus deltoides
Dicentra eximia, 3 for $1.00; 10 for $3.00
Geranium sanguineum
Gypsophila cerastoides
Helianthemum
Hepatica
Hypericum repens, 3 for $1.25; 10for $3.50
Iberis “Little Gem”
Iris pumila, 3 for $1.00; 10 for $3.00
Iris cristata
Iris verna
Leontopodium alpinum, 3 for $1.25; 10
for $3.50
Mertensia Virginica
Myosotis
Nierembergia rivularis, 3 for $1.00; 10
for $3.00
Papaver alpinum, 3 for $1.00; 10 for $3.00
Papaver nudicaule
Phlox amoena
Phlox divaricata
Phlox ovata
Phlox subulata
Polemonium reptans
Primula acaulis
Primula auricula
Primula Beesiana, 3 for $1.00; 10 for $3.00
Primula polyanthus
Primula Pulverulenta, 3 for $1.00; 10
for $3.00
Primula veris
Santolina
Saponaria Ocymoides, 3 for $1.00; 10
for $3.00
Saxifraga (in variety)
Sedums (in variety)
Sempervivum (in variety) 3 for $1.00;
10 for $3.00
Silene alpestris, 3 for $1.00; 10 for $3.00
Thymus (in variety)
Tunica saxifraga
Veronica (in variety)
Viola (in variety)
All plants, except where noted, 3 for 90c., 10 for $2.50. Not less than 3 of 1 variety sold.
^
28
MARSHALL’S MATCHLESS SEEDS_^
Marshall's
■
« Matchless
Vegetable Seeds
Marshall’s Vegetable Seeds
With General Directions for Cultivation
We give no warranty, express or implied, as to description, purity, productiveness, or any other matter of
any seeds, plants or bulbs we sell, and we will not be in any way responsible for them. If the purchaser does not
accept the goods on these terms, they are to be returned at once.
W. E. MARSHALL & Co., Inc.
SPECIALTIES IN VEGETABLES
Market
Pole.
The
^ ^ earliest and most prolific of the
green-podded Pole beans. The pods are
5 inches long, round, slightly curved,
stringless and borne in clusters of six;
very tender and excellent quality.
pt.
25c., pt. 40c., qt. SOc., 4 qts. $,3.00.
BEAN
RROrTTIT T
DKUGGULI
Marshall’s Green
Heading. A distinct
type of Broccoli with a delicious flavor,
without the strong Cauliflower taste. It
forms a small head with a branching
habit, which are a dark green color from
September until severe weather in De¬
cember. (See illustration page 32.) Pkt.
25c., Y oz. $1.50, oz. $3.00.
CABBAGE
The
_ earnest and most sure
heading variety. Plant of upright growth,
l)roducing long, solid, white cylindrical
heads, two feet long. Leaves are broad
fringed on edge with white broad mid-rib.
Pkt. 10c., Y oz. 40c., oz. 75c.
CABBAGE.
GARRAnF MarshaU’s Baby Head.
Small,
_ perfectly round, solid heads, few
outer leaves, adapted for forcing in hotbeds or for
early use in the garden. The small heads mature in
six to seven w’eeks after planting. Pkt., 10c, Yi oz.
60c.,[oz. $1.00.
Chinese Chihli
Marshall’s Earliest of all. An extra selection of Red Cory, and the earliest Sweet
Corn. Stalks grow about 4 feet high. Ears six inches
long 8 to 10 rowed, grains white. Y^ pt- 20c., pt. 40c.,
qt. 75c.
150 WEST 23rd ST., NEW YORK
29
)
SPECIALTIES IN VEGETABLES—Continued
T'ORIVT Golden Sunshine.
The
earliest of the Golden
Bantam type, maturing a
week to 10 days earlier
than that variety. More
dwarf in habit than Ban¬
tam, with ears 6 in. long.
Containing 12 rows of
broad, yellow, sweet
grains. Especially valu¬
able for its extreme earli¬
ness.
(See illustration
page 34.)
pt. 20c., pt.
40e., qt. 75c.
Squash Giant Summer Straightneck
T
^
ETTIICE
This wonderful, tender, Lettuce which is a cross between a head
variety and the Cos type, originated in California a few years ago and came to our attention
by a private grower. It is the sweetest and tenderest variety grown. The crown portion of the head is slightly
loose, with a small yellow head. It is an ideal variety for the home or private gardener. (See illustration, page 37.)
Pkt. 10c., oz. 75c., K lb. 12.00.
Marshall’s Matchless.
^ v>«
PEPPER-TOIVIATO
scarlet, oval-shaped fruits are a cross between a Pepper and a Tomato. The
flavor is similar to the Tomato, but the fruit is more solid and a very small seed
cavity. The plant is a vigorous grower and should be given plenty of room for growth. Pkt. 25c.
SPINACH
**®*'petual Summer. Resembling Swiss Chard only that the leaves are much smaller and
_ tender. It can be cut continually from early Summer until late Fall. Leaves are green and make
a delicious Spinach when cooked. Pkt. 10c., oz. 30c., M lb. 11.00.
Giant Summer Straightneck. A decided improvement over the Giant Crookneck. Fruits
are intensely warted, about 18 inches long, deep orange color, flesh deeper and thicker with a
more meaty neck than the old type. Pkt. 10c., oz. 50c., M ,1b. $1.50.
SQUASH
GENERAL LIST OF VEGETABLE SEEDS
ARTICHOKE
One ounce will sow 100 feet of row, and produce about 500 plants.
A rich, sandy loam is best adapted for this plant. The seed should bo sown in drills lY inches deep and
1 foot apart. Transplant to rows 3 feet apart. They reach maturity the second year. Protect in Winter by
a covering of leaves or coarse manure.
Large French Globe.
Heads large, fleshy and of rich flavor. Pkt. 25c., Y oz. 60c., oz. $1.00.
ARTICHOKE PLANTS
Large French Globe.
Plants ready for shipment after April 1st.
Jerusalem.
Grown for the tubers, which resemble Potatoes, and
rows should be at least 4 feet apart.
Doz. $2.50, 100 $20.00.
are cultivated in a similar manner, but the
Qt. 30c., peck $1.75.
ASPARAGUS
One ounce will produce about 200 plants.
Sow in Autumn or in Spring as soon as the soil is in good working condition. At one or two years transplant
to permanent beds.
Pkt.
Oz.
K lb.
Conover’s Colossal.
Very prolific and tender.$0.10 $0.20 $0 45
Palmetto.
A fine variety, producing large, green Asparagus.10
.20
.45
Giant Washington.
A rust resistant variety, with long, dark green stalks.10
.50
1.50
ASPARAGUS ROOTS
It requires 100 plants for a single row of 150 feet.
Cidlure.—The permanent bed should be trenched or ploughed very deeply, and well manured with rich, thor¬
oughly decayed manure. Set the plants 18 inches apart in rows, carefully spreading out and separating the roots,
and deep enough to admit of the top of the plants being covered 6 inches. In November the plants should have
their annual top-dressing of manure after the stalks have been cleared away.
THREE-YEAR-OLD ROOTS
100 1000
Palmetto.
Large, bright green.$3.00 $25.00
Conover’s Colossal.
Deep green. 3.00 25.00
Washington.
Dark green. 4.50 40.00
TWO-YEAR-OLD ROOTS
25
100 1000
Palmetto.$0.60 $2.00 $15.00
Conover’s Colossal.60
2.00 15.00
Washington. 1.00
3.50 30.00
m
30
MARSHALL’S MATCHLESS SEEDS
BEANS
Beans like a well drained, rich and light loam. Plant about the middle of April when warm and favorable,
and at intervals throughout the season for a succession, until the latter part of August. Bush varieties shoidd
be planted in drills 2 feet apart, and from two to six plants to the foot in a row. Keep them well cultivated and
draw the earth up to the stem. For String Beans gather the pods as soon as fit for use.
DWARF SHELL BEANS
Sow in drills 2 feet apart as soon as warm weather has set in; soil should be light and rich; covering about
2 inches.
Pt.
^ pt.
Qt.
4 qts.
Boston Pea or Navy. Used when dry for cooking purposes
..
.S0.20 $0.30 $0.60 $2.00
Red Kidney. Similar to White Kidney, except the beans are deep red.20
.
.20
.30
.60
2.00
White Kidney. Excellent Shell, or String Bean...
.20
.30
.60
2.00
White Marrow. For use in a dry state in Winter, or as a String Bean..' ..
.*20
.20
.30
.60
2.00
English Green Windsor. A nutritious, large Bean growing 3 feet high on stiff
ff
stems. Should be planted very early.
.45
.90
3.25
DWARF GREEN-PODDED SNAP BEANS
One quart will plant 150 feet of drill
Black
Valentine.
Long, K pt.
Pt.
Qt.
round, solid green pods; very
$0.25 $0.45 $0.90
Bountiful. Early, very prolific
and long bearing; flat, green
pods, tender and stringless. .
.30
.60
1.20
Canadian Wonder.
Large,
green pods. Fine for table
or exhibition.
.25
.50
1.00
Extra Early Refugee.
Two
weeks earlier than the Late
Refugee; very prolific, long.
.25
.45
.90
Extra Early Red Valentine.
One of the earliest. Round,
thick, solid pods.
.25
.90
.45
Full Measure. A fine string¬
less bean with round, straight
green pods.
.25
.45
.90
Giant Stringless Green Pod.
This
Bean is absolutely
stringless.
The pods are
.30
.50
1.00
Longfellow. Long, Straight,
round, solid green pods; very
early.
.25
.45
.90
Masterpiece.
A
beautiful
round, green-podded variety,
long,
straight,
stringless
pods; fine for forcing and
.75
1.50
exhibition.
.40
4 qts.
$3.50
4.50
3.75
3.50
3.50
3.50
3 75
3.50
5.00
Beans, Bountiful
HPt.
Refugee, Late, or 1000 to 1. Medium to late; very productive and tender. Largely
grown for main crop; round pod.
Stringless Green Pod (Burpee’s). An early, round, green-podded Bean; stringless
remains tender and crisp..
Pt.
4 qts.
3.50
.30
.50
1.00
almost a failure.
3.75
DWARF WAX-PODDED BEANS
.45
Qt.
.90
.25
Pt.
$0.45
.45
.45
.45
.45
Qt.
$0.90
.90
.90
.90
.90
4 qts.
$3.50
3.50
3.25
3.50
3.50
.45
.45
.45
.90
.90
.90
3.50
3.50
3.50
Pt.
^ pt.
Burpee’s Improved Bush Lima. A bush form of the large, flat Pole Lima.
$0.30 $0.50
.50
Dreer’s Bush Lima. Round, thick Beans; very prolific.
.30
.50
Fordhook Bush Lima. It is of erect habit; Beans very large, and heavy cropper.
.30
Henderson’s Bush Lima, or Dwarf Sieva. Very early small type with pods about
3 inches long.
.30
.50
Wilson’s Improved Bush Lima. A week to ten days earlier than Burpee’s, more
.30
.50
Qt.
$1.00
1.00
1.00
4 qts.
$3.50
3.50
3.75
M pt.
Black Wax, Currie’s Rust-Proof. Large, flat pods; early. $0.25
Brittle Wax, or Round Pod Kidney Wax. Round podded, stringless.
.25
.25
Davis* White Kidney Wax. Long, waxy white; flat pods.
Golden Wax, Improved. Very early; flat pods, long, stringless.
.25
Golden Scimitar, or Pencil-Pod Black Wax. Long, round, yellow, stringless pods.
.25
Hodson Wax. (Valentine Wax). Handsome, thick, flat, yellow pods. Free fromi
.25
blight and rust. Heavy bearer...
.25
Refugee Wax. A Refugee with long, round, wax pods; stringless.
Wardwell’s Kidney Wax, Early; long, straight, flat, wax, stringless pods.
.25
DWARF, OR BUSH LIMA BEANS
1.00
3.50
1.00
3.,50
INOCULATE THIS
SEED WITH
The use of “Stimugerm” when planting Beans will increase your yields.
STIMUGERM
Small size, 25c. H bus. size, 35c. 1 bus. size, 60c.
150 WEST 23rd ST.,
NEW YORK
31
®
POLE, OR RUNNING BEANS
Sow from the 1st of May (for all except Limas) to the latter part of May, in hills 4 feet each way. Limas
should not be planted until warm weather has fairly set in. One quart of Limas will plant about 100 hhls, allow¬
ing four or five beans to a hill, and of the smaller sorts about 200 hills. Poles 8 to 10 feet long should be firmly
set in the hills before planting seed. Set poles 4 feet apart each way, and plant 4 to 6 beans about 1 inch deep
around each pole. Thin out to three plants to a pole if the soil is rich; pinch off the ends of plants when they
overrun the top of the poles, to effect more perfect growth below.
•34 pt.
$0.25
Thick and productive. Best of all.,
Challenger Lima.
.25
One of the best shell beans grown. Matures in 90 days; very
Large White Lima
popular. Our seeds of this varie ^ are extra selected.
.25
Leviathan Lima, or Early Jersey.
The earliest variety of pole Lima. Produces5
.25
pods in clusters. A good variety vhere the season is short.
Marshall’s Giant-Podded Pole Lima.
A rapid growing, very large podded[
.30
variety. The beans are extra large an
.25
Small Sieva, or Carolina Lima.
Small i
Horticultural Pole.
Good as a snap or s
,25
Ideal Market Pole. The earliest and most prolific, round, green podded, stringless3
.25
bean.
.25
Kentucky Wonder (Old Homestead)
.25
Kentucky Wonder Wax.
Very earl;
Scarlet Runner.
A popular English _
.25
Tender and True (Sutton’s). Long straight green pods, excellent for culture under
.50
Carpenteria Lima.
ductive.
A per:
Pt.
$0.40
.40
Qt.
$0.80
.75
4 qts.
$3.00
2.50
.40
.75
2.50
.40
.80
3.00
.50
.40
.45
1.00
.80
.85
3.50
3.00
3.00
.40
.40
.40
.40
.80
.80
.80
.80
3.00
3.00
3.00
3.00
1.00
1.75
BEET
One ounce will sow 150 feet of drill.
For early supply sow as soon as the ground is in
working order, in drills 1 foot apart and 2 inches deep.
For main crop sow the second week in May, and for
Winter use sow in June, When the plants are well
forward thin out to about 9 inches apart. The young
Beets, with their tops, pulled out of the row, are ex¬
cellent used as Spinach.
Oz.
Mlb.
Lb.
$0.20
$0.60
$1.75
.10
.20
.60
1.75
The best for first crop
out of doors. The root
is very dark red, flat,. ..
.10
.20
.60
1.75
Extra
early, round, dark red,..
.10
.20
.60
2.00
Fine glob¬
ular shape; flesh deep
purple; fine quality.
.10
.20
.60
1.75
.10
.20
.60
2.00
Pkt.
The
leading early sort; also
fine for late use.$0.10
Early Blood Turnip.
Very early;
dark blood color; small
top.
Early Eclipse.
Extra
Early
Egyptian.
Crosby’s Egyptian.
Crimson Globe.
Detroit
nip.
Dark
Red
Tur¬
Round; skin dark
blood red; flesh bright red
Beets, Marshall’s Exhibition Globe
Pkt.
[or.$0.10
Oz.
$0.20
^ lb.
$0.60
Lb.
$1.75
A perfect
globe-shape,
__
* . with a very dark texture
and leaf.10
.30
.75
2.50
-30
.75
2.50
.30
.75
2.50
Mlb.
$0.30
.30
.30
.30
Lb.
$0.75
.75
.75
.75
Long, Smooth Blood.
A prolific variety, very dark in
Marshall’s Dark Leaved Globe.
Very carefully selected stock. Dark red and the
finest shape Globe variety.10
Marshall’s Exhibition Globe.
Sutton’s Globe,
Swiss Chard.
or Model.
A perfect globe-shaped variety.10
(See page 42.)
MANGEL-WURZEL AND SUGAR BEET
Sow Q to 8 pounds per acre.
Champion Yellow Globe.
Bright orange color; globe-shaped and of excellent quality
Giant Sludstrup.
Color reddish-yellow. Roots intermediate in length.
Golden Tankard.
An enormous yielder per acre. Flesh deep yellow.
Mammoth Long Red.
The largest and heaviest cropper of all the Mangels.
MARSHALL’S MATCHLESS SEEDS
BROCCOLI
(For Cultural Directions, see Cauliflower).
Heads compact and of a Pkt.
creamy white color.$0.10
Oz.
S0.75
^ lb.
S2.50
Forms a
small head with branching habit. Ma¬
tures in September and later.25
3.00
.
White Cape.
MarshalFs Green Heading.
BRUSSELS SPROUTS
One ounce will -produce about 2000 plants.
Sow in May in shallow drills 1 inch deep and 12 inches
apart; transplant in July. A very hardy, delicious vegetable
which should find a place in every garden; greatly improved
by hard frosts.
Exhibition.
The Pkt.
finest variety of all the Brussel’s
Sprouts.
Very large and of
superior quality.$0.10
oz.
Marshall’s
Solid,
round sprouts of the best quality
Oz.
lb.
$0.50
$1.00
$3.00
.30
.60
2.00
Long Island Improved.
.10
Broccoli. Marshall’s Green Heading
CABBAGE
One ounce will produce 3000 plants.
For early use, sow the .seeds in hotbeds in February or March. Transplant as soon as the ground can be
worked, in rows 2 feet apart, and the plants 18 inches apart in the rows. For late or Winter use, sow the seed in
Pkt.
Small, perfectly round, solid heads; fine for forcing or
early use.$0.10
Marshall’s First Crop.
An ideal variety for the private garden, producing solid
pointed heads earlier than any other variety.
.25
Autumn King.
One of the finest late varieties.
.10
Charleston Wakefield.
Large conical heads. The best second early varietv.
.10
Chinese Chihli.
The earliest and most sure heading variety. Long, solid, white
.10
heads two feet in length.
.10
Copenhagen Market.
Very early, round head; short stemmed.
.10
Danish Ball Head.
Very round; solid Winter sort. A fine shipper.
.10
Early Flat Dutch.
A second early Cabbage; large solid heads.
.10
Early Spring.
An extra early Cabbage with a round, flat head.
Early Jersey Wakefield. The standard early variety, conical in shape; few outside
.10
leaves... .
.10
Early Winnigstadt.
Conical shape; quality very good.
.10
Improved Early Summer.
A superior second early sort.
.10
Large Late Flat Dutch.
The heads are large and solid, with few outer leaves.
.10
Late American Drumhead. One of the largest and best keeping varieties. Fine keeper
.10
Succession.
A week later than Early Summer. Large, solid heads.
M oz.
Oz.
M lb.
$0.60
$1.00
$3.00
.60
.40
.60
1.00
.70
1.00
3.00
2.50
3.00
.40
.40
.40
.40
.50
.75
.70
.70
.70
1.00
2.50
2.50
2.50
2..50
3.00
.40
.40
.40
.40
.40
.50
.70
.70
.70
.70
.70
1.00
2.50
2.50
2.50
2.50
2.50
3.00
Marshall’s Baby Head.
SAVOY CABBAGE
Exhibition. Pkt.
Medium sized heads and
matures early. The best
variety for private use.. .$0.10
Perfection Drumhead. A
large, improved strain.
Strong
and
vigorous
grower.10
Marshall’s
H oz.
Oz.
Mlb.
$0.40
$0.75
$2.50
.40
.70
2.50
RED CABBAGE
The earliest of
all red cabbages. Round,
solid uniform heads.
Red Haeo.
Mammoth
Cabbage, Early Jersey Wakefield
Rock
10
.60
1.00
3.00
10
.40
.75
2.50
10
.40
.75
2.50
Red.
The largest red Cabbage;
color deep red.
Red Stonehead. Medium
size,
but
very
solid
heads.
150 WEST 23rd ST . , NEW YORK
M-.
33
CARDOON
Grows about 4 feet high; leaves
nearly free from spines. Pkt. 10c., oz. 35c.
Large Solid.
CARROTS
One ounce will sow 200 feet of row.
For early crops sow as soon as the ground can
be worked, and for later crops from the beginning
until the end of May, in rows 15 inches apart and
inch deep.
Thin out the young plants to 5 in¬
ches and keep the surface open by frequent use of
the hoe.
Carrot, Chantenay
Pkt.
Early French Forcing.
Tender and fine, best for early crops and frames.SO. 10
Early Scarlet Horn.
Very thick roots; fine for frames.10
Chantenay Half Long Stump.
Style of Nantes, broader shoulder.10
Danvers Half Long.
Good quality, large; and productive. A popular sort.10
Half Long Stump-rooted, Nantes Strain.
Very popular....10
Long Orange.
For garden and field crops this is the best variety.10
Long Red Surrey.
Long tapering, smooth skin, orange-red roots..10
Marshall’s Exhibition.
A superb intermediate variety; skin clear, bright red color. .10
Marshall’s Intermediate.
Fine exhibition variety.10
Oxheart (Guerande).
Very thick and short, very sweet.10
White Belgium.
Very large; for stock.10
z.
50
25
25
25
25
25
30
30
30
25
20
Mlb.
$1.50
.75
.70
.70
.70
.70
1.00
1.00
1.00
.70
.60
Lb.
$4.00
2.50
2.25
2.25
2.25
2.25
3.00
3.00
3.00
2.25
2.00
CAULIFLOWER
One ounce of seed produces about 3000 plants.
By sowing the early varieties in a hotbed in February or March, or later in a coldframe, fine heads can be
obtained quite early. When large enough transplant, making the rows about 23/^ feet apart and 18 inches be¬
tween the plants. Transplanting should be done in moist weather.
Marshall’s First and Best. The earliest and most solid heading variety grown. Large snow- Pkt.
oz. Oz.
whiteheads.$0.50 ,13.00 SIO.OO
Earliest Dwarf Erfurt.
The best and earliest for forcing under glass; very dwarf..
.50
2.50
8.00
Marshall’s Extra Early Snowball.
One of the best for forcing or open ground.25
1.50
5.00
Dry Weather.
This variety is especially adapted for long, dry seasons.25
1.50
5.50
Extra Early Paris.
Heads of medium size; first-class.10
.60
2.00
Autumn Giant.
Vigorous in growth and very large; late.20
.75
2.50
Algiers.
An extra fine, late variety; suitable for market and sure to head.10
.60
2.00
Market Garden. A large variety of the Erfurt type, solid white heads. A popular late sort. .
.10
.75
2.50
CELERY
One ounce will sow about 300 feet of row and produce about 5000 plants.
Sow in the open border early in April, in rich ground. When the plants are 3 inches high transplant 4 inches
apart into temporary beds of soft, rich soil until they acquire sufficient strength for planting out. Plant in rows
3 feet apart and set 8 inches apart in the rows. About the middle of August earthing up is necessary for blanch¬
ing and whitening of that which is wanted for early use.
Easy Blanching. Blanches very easily Pkt.
»kt.
Oz.
K oz.
medium dwarf, good flavor and a fine
keeper..^ ).15 $0.60 $1.00
Emperor or Fordhook.
Dwarf, with
large, light yellow heart; very crisp
and good keeper.
15
.15
1.00
.60
Fin de Sieele.
The best keeping Win¬
ter Celery.10
.10
.40
.25
Giant Pascal. The stalks are solid and
crisp; golden yellow heart.10
.10
.40
.25
Golden Dwarf or Golden Heart.
A
distinct variety; crisp, solid; fine flavor .10
.40
.25
Golden
Self-Blanching.
French
grown; crisp, tender and of fine flavor .25
.60
1.00
Market Red.
Large and solid. Fine
.10
table variety.10
.35
.60
Marshall’s Golden Plume.
Two to
three weeks earlier than any other
variety.
Blanches easily, solid heart;
sweet, crisp and tender.25
.25
3.00
1.50
Marshall’s White Plume. A valuable
early variety.
Requires very little
blanching.10
.10
.60
.35
Winter Queen or Schumacher. Very
large; solid green, Winter variety;
blanches well.10
.10
.30
.50
CELERY PLANTS
Celery, Golden Plume
Golden Self-Blanching, White Plume, Winter Queen,
or Giant Pascal. Extra strong, transplanted plants. Delivery July and August. 100, $1.50; 1,000, $10.00.
m
34
MARSHALL’S MATCHLESS SEEDS
or TURNIP-ROOTED
CELERY
Grown mostly for its bulbous roots, which may be stored like Beets for
Winter use.
Pkt.
oz.
Oz.
CELERIAC,
Giant Prague. The finest variety. Very large roots which
are almost round.SO. 10
SO.25
$0.40
CHERVIL
The Curled Chervil is cultivated like Parsley and used for garnishing and
flavoring soups and salads.
: Pkt.
$0.10
Oz.
$0.40
^Ib.
$1.25
.10
.50
1.50
.10
.50
1.50
CHICORY
Large-Rooted Madgeburg.
Used to mix with or as a1
Witloof, or French Endive. The stalks when blanched
are used for salad.
CHICORY ROOTS.
Strong for forcing.
Doz. Sl.OO; 100, S7.00.
COLLARDS
Sow Seeds, as for Cabbage, in June, July and August, for succession.
Transplant when a month old in rows a foot apart each way, and hoe often.
Georgia.
Cabbage greens used as a substitute for Cabbage.
oz. 20c., 34 lb., 45c.
Pkt.
10c.,
CORN SALAD, OR FETTICUS
One ounce will sow 150 feet of drill.
Sow in September in drills 8 inches apart, covering the seeds lightly, and
protect from frost by light covering of hay and litter. The seed may be sown
in Spring.
Large-Seeded. The most popular variety grown.
75c.; lb., S2.00.
Sweet Com, Golden Sunshine
Pkt., 10c.; oz., 25c.; 34 lb.
CORN, SWEET
One quart will plant 200 hills. ^
Plant in hills 3 feet apart each way, dropping five or six kernels in each hill, or in rows 3 feet apart, and the
planting
can
plants thinned out to 8 or 9 inches in the row. From May until the middle of July' a succession
successic
’
be made every two or three weeks, and a continued supply can be had until frost kills the plants.
4 qts
Qt.
EXTRA EARLY
V
Pt.
^ pt.
Marshall's Earliest of All. One of the earliest Sweet Corns. Ears 6 to 7 inches
0.20 $0.40 $0.75 $2.50
long, with white grains. Height of stalk about 4 feet..SO.20
Charlevoix. An early yellow variety. Ears aljout 7 inches long, eight-rowed; very
2.50
fine flavor.
.20
20
.40
.70
.40
2.50
.70
Early Mayflower. One of the earliest white-seeded varieties. Long, well filled ears .20
2.50
.40
.70
Golden Bantam. Extra early; yellow; very sweet and tender..._.. .
.20
Golden Giant. A cross between Golden Bantam and Howling Mob.
Medium
2.50
.20
.75
.40
growth. Ears 8 inches long.20
2.50
.20
.40
.70
Golden Rod. Very early, gold^en grains and sweet flavor...20
Golden Sunshine. The earliest of the Golden Bantam type. Ears 634 inches long,
2.50
.20
.40
.75
with 12 rows yellow sweet grains.20
2.50
.20
.70
.40
Howling Mob. An early variety of large size ears; white, sweet grains.20
SECOND EARLY
.70
2.25
.20
.40
Early Evergreen. Ripens about 10 days earlier than StowelFs Evergreen.20
2.25
.20
.40
.70
Metropolitan. Large, handsome ears of fine quality.20
GENERAL AND LATE
2.25
.20
.40
.70
Black Mexican. The sweetest and most delicious variety grown.20
Country Gentleman. Ears medium size; deep grains in irregular rows on cob and
2.25
.70
.20
.40
deliciously sweet.20
Stowell’s Evergreen. The most popular variety grown; ears large and very sweet.
1.75
.15
.50
.25
The seed we offer has been carefully grown and selected.15
POP-CORN, White Rice. Shelled. Lb., 30c.
CRESS, OR PEPPERGRASS
One ounce will sow 150 feet of drill.
A popular salad which should be sown early in the Spring very thickly in shallow drills and at short intervals
for succession, as it soon runs to seed.
Lb.
Oz.
341b.
Extra Curled. The best variety grown; leaves are beautifully cut and curled; highly^ Pkt.
prized for garnishing... $0.05 $0.15 $0.50 $1.50
Upland, or Broad-leaved Winter. A garden substitute for Water Cress; crisp, ten¬
1.50
.10
.50
.15
der and perfectly hardy.^.10
True Water Cress. Water Cress requires a stream of running water, ditch or pond,
in which it will grow without care, except at first keeping weeds from interfering
1.00
3.50
.25
with it.25
150 WEST 23rd ST., NEW YORK
35
CUCUMBERS
One ounce to 60 hills, 2 to 3 pounds to one acre.
For very early use seed may be started in heat and the plants set out in May.
excellent medium for start¬
ing and growing early Cu¬
cumber plants, as they can
readily be lifted from the
hotbed to the garden with¬
out disturbing the young
plants growing upon them.
For main crop plant in hills
4 feet apart at the end of
May. Keep the young plants
safe from the striped bug by
dusting with dry plaster or
powdered Hellebore. Leave
four strong plants to each hill.
Pieces of inverted sod are an
Pkt.
so.io
Cool and Crisp.
.10
Davis’ Perfect.
Early Fortune. Very dark green skin, flesh thick, seed cavity small and excellent quality;
.10
Everbearing. Valuable as a green pickier..
.10
.10
Extra Long White Spine. Much longer than ordinary White Spine; very prolific_
LD
Fordhook Famous. The largest and most handsome garden variety. The skin is a t
.10
green..
.10
Green Prolific Pickling. Dark green; medium strength; very free bearer.
.10
Improved Long Green. Long and crisp; a popular variety for pickles.
Improved White Spine. Early and good for table use or for pickling; of medium length;
.10
.10
Japanese Climbing. T
.10
Marshall’s Longfellow. Dark green color, 10 to 14 inches long.
.10
West Indian Gherkin.
Oz.
S0.25
.25
Mlb
S0.75
,70
.25
.25
.25
.75
.70
.70
25
.25
.25
.75
.70
.70
.25
.25
.50
.70
.75
1.50
.75
.25
English Forcing Cucumbers
Dandelion
Convent Garden Favorite.Pkt. SO.50
Freedom..Pkt.
.50
Lockie’s Perfection.Pkt.
.50
Sutton’s Matchless.Pkt.
.50
Telegraph Improved.Pkt.
.50
The Dandelion affords one of the earliest and most
healthful Spring greens or salads.
Improved French. Large thick leaves. Pkt. 10c.,
oz., Sl.OO; M lb.. S3.50.
EGG PLANT
One ounce will produce about 2000 plants.
The Egg Plant will thrive well in good garden soil.
The seed should be sown in hotbed or warm green¬
house in March or April, and when about an inch high put in 2-inch pots. Plant about June 1st, 23^ feet apart.
If no hotbed is at hand they can be grown in any light room when the temperature will average 75 degrees.
Black Beauty. As lar
5 Pkt.
New York Improved butt
SO.IO
10 days earlier.SO.
10
Long Purple. Fruit longer
and smaller than the
above sort; hardy; pro¬
.10
ductive.10
New
York
Improved.
Purple; the best variety;
very large, oval, heavy
.10
fruit.
Oz.
S0.40
SO. 80
.40
.75
.40
.75
ice of seed for
feet of
One of our best salad plants. For a first crop
sow about the middle of April; for succession
small sowings may be made every month till
August, when the main planting is made. Set
out the plants 1 foot apart in rows and when well
grown blanch by folding the leaves.
Broad-leaved (Escarolle). Pkt.
Oz.
M lb.
Leaves long and,! broad;
thick and succulent.SO.10 SO.35 Sl.OO
Green Curled.
Hardy,
finely
curled;
easily
blanched. One of the best .10
.35
1.00
White Curled.
Blanches
rapidly;
excellent
and
very tender.10 [^.35
1.00
ENDIVE
Endive, Green Curled
^ oz.
3
anil.
if 36
MARSHALL’S MATCHLESS SEEDS
HORSE RADISH SETS
New Bohemian. A new variety which produces roots of enormous
size and succeeds in every soil. Doz., 20c.; 100, $1.00.
KALE, OR BORECOLE
Sow about the middle of April in prepared beds, covering thinly
and evenly; plant out in June following the directions recommended
for cultivating Cabbage.
Curled Dwarf Green Scotch. Very dwarf and Pkt.
Oz.
Hlh.
.$0.10 $0.30 $1.00
1.
Closely curled
.60
2.00
.10
Curled Siberian Improved.
Uniformly dwarf;
1.00
.30
.10
KOHL-RABI
One ounce will sow 300 feet of row.
Cultivate the same as the Cabbage, but in hoeing be careful not to
throw earth into the heart of the plant or the bulb cannot be formed.
Early White Vienna.
Very early and Pkt.
should be used before being fully grown.
Flesh white with greenish white skin. ... $0.10
Early Purple Vienna. Similar to the pre¬
ceding, except in color.10
3^ oz.
Oz.
}/i lb.
$0.25
$0.50
$1.50
.25
.50
1.50
Kohl-Rabi, White Vienna
LEEK
One ounce will sow 200 feet of drill.
The leek is very hardy and easily cultivated; it succeeds best in light but well enriched soil. Sow as early
in the Spring as practicable, in drills 1 inch deep and 1 foot apart. When 6 to 8 inches high transplant in rows
10 inches apart each way, as deep as possible, that the neck, being covered, may be blanched.
Marshall’s Giant. The largest and best Leek for exhibition. Highly recommended as the Pkt.
Oz.
34 lb.
choicest variety in cultivation, of a mild and delicious flavor.$0.10 $0.80 $2.50
Large American Flag. The most desirable for market or family use.10
.30
1.00
Musselburgh, or Carentan. A very large variety of superior quality.10
.30
1.00
LETTUCE
One ounce will sow 200 feet of drill.
Sow in the open ground as early as possible, barely covering the seed. If the hotbed is used let it be started
quite early. Give but little heat and plenty of water and air on fine days. Let plants in the beds be about 4
,te use in a cool , parinches apart. As they increase in size thin them out or they will become weak,
tially shaded place in rich soil.
Oz.
Pkt.
14 lb.
CURLED, or LOOSE-LEAVED VARIETIES
$0.10 $0.30 $1.00
Early Curled Simpson. One of the earliest and best for market_^.
1.00
.30
.
.10
Grand Rapids. This is regarded as the best forcing loose-leaved variety.
CABBAGE, or HEADING VARIETIES
.
.10
All Heart. A beautiful yellowish green head Lettuce. Withstands intense heat
.
.10
All Seasons. Large, handsome, extremely solid head; color a light grayish greei
Boston Market (White Seed Pkt.
Oz.
34 lb.
Tennisball). Solid, crisp and
compact. One of the best for
forcing... . .. .$0.i0 $0.35 $1.00
Big Boston. Fine for forcing in
coldframes or for open ground.
.10
.35
1.00
Crisp as Ice. Medium size, com¬
pact head, outer leaves tinged
dark brown.10
.35
1.00
Deacon.
A splendid variety for
standing the Summer heat;
large, solid head.10
.35
1.00
Giant Crystal Head, or Iceberg.
Large, solid; outside _ leaves
bright green, inside white.10
.35
1.00
Golden Queen. A good forcing
variety of a golden yellow
color; heads solid.10
.50
1.50
Hanson Improved. Heads large,
hearts quickly, and stands the
Summer well.10
.35
1.00
Marshall’s Royal Summer. A
large butter head, with thick
leaves, dark green tinged and
spotted brown. The inside of
head is a rich yellow.10
.60
2.00
Lettuce, All Heart
.35
.30
1.00
1.00
150 WEST 23rd ST
LETTUCE—Continued.
Pkt.
Marshall's Matchless. A
cross between a head
variety and the Cos type;
it has numerous loose
leaves which form into a
long, loose head.
Very
sweet and tender, a fine
variety for Summer use
and early frames.$0. 10
May King.
Extra large,
solid heads; light green
outside, with clear yellow
heart; very tender and of
fine flavor; splendid forcer
Oz.
MIb.
$0.75
$2.50
.10
.35
1.00
Mignonette. Distinct rus¬
set colored; very solid and
compact.10
.35
1.00
New York, or Wonderful.
Large solid heads; inside
very white.10
.50
1.50
Tennis Ball(Black-Seeded
or Salamander. A very
distinct compact
head
with few outer leaves.
.35
1.00
.10
37
m
Oz.
$0.3.5
.75
.35
Mlb.
$1.00
2.00
1.00
snder quality.
They
Oz.
$0.60
.35
Klb.
$2.00
1.00
NEW YORK
Lettuce, Marshall’s Matchless
Pkt.
$0.10
.10
.10
Way Ahead. The leaves ai
Wheeler’s Tom Thumb.
White Summer Cabbage.
ROMAINE, or COS VARIETIES
produce long, narrow leaves, blanched by drawing in the outer leaves and tying.
Eclipse Cos. A perfectly distinct variety.
Paris White, or Trianon Cos, Romaine.
Pkt.
$0.10
.10
It is the dwarfest Cos Lettuce.
One of the finest varieties for Summei
MELON, MUSK
After all danger of frost is over and the ground has become warm and dry, i
each way, 6 to 12 seeds to a hill. When up and all danger of insects has passed.
Cultivate until the vines cover the ground.
ills 4 to 6 feet apart
all but three plants.
Pkt.
Emerald Gem. Small, early; dark green skin, orange flesh; very sweet.
$0.10
Field’s Daisy. Rich orange flesh resembling Emerald Gem but is larger, with thicker flesh
and better flavor.
.10
Fordhook. The flesh is very thick, of a deep salmon color.
.10
Hackensack. Large, round and good quality.
.10
Harute. Very large, beautifully netted. Flesh solid and pale yellow when ripe.
.25
Honey Dew. Large, round to oval in shape, skin smooth, hard and nearly white, flesh light1.
green. Excellent flavor...
.10
Jenny Lind. Small, green fleshed; very early; good quality.
.10
Long Island Beauty. The earliest and finest in quality; green flesh.
.10
Marshall’s Surprise. A very delicious, large salmon fleshed Melon. Shape oblong and1
rounded at the ends.
.10
Marshall’s Matchless.
A
large luscious Melon. Flesh1
orange scarlet color, very thick: .25
Montreal
Market.
Large,
round netted; flesh thick andi
.10
Osage, or Miller’s Cream. A
large oval, orange-salmon flesh1
Melon of superior quality. . .
.10
Rocky Ford. Very sweet and1
fine flavored; oblong; light
Tip Top. A slightly oval shape
and yellow-flesh variety; fine
flavor.
.10
Oz.
$0.30
Mlb.
$1.00
.40
.30
.30
.75
1.25
1.00
1.00
2.50
.40
.30
.30
1.25
1.00
1.00
.40
1.25
2.00
.30
1.00
.30
1.00
.30
1.00
.30
1.00
ENGLISH FORCING MELONS
Muskmdon, Osage
Per Pkt.
Blenheim Orange. Scarlet flesh.$0.50
Diamond Jubilee. Greenish white flesh.50
King George. Scarlet flesh.50
Royal Sovereign. Golden skin, white flesh. .
.50
Sutton’s Al. Scarlet flesh.50
Superlative. Scarlet flesh.50
m
38
MARSHALL’S MATCHLESS SEEDS
MELON, WATER
One ounce will plant about 30 hills.
Plant in hills as directed for Musk Melons, and treat in all respects the same, except that the hills should
be 8 to 10 feet apart.
Oz.
Pkt.
Mlb.
Citron. Round and handsome, for preserving; red seed...80.10
80.10 80.20 80.50
Cole’s Early. Medium size; red flesh; green skin.
10
.
.10
.20
.50
Cuban Queen. Solid and heavy; skin marked regularly.
10
.
.10
.20
.50
Fordhook, Early. Flesh bright red; very sweet..
10
.
.10
.20
.60
Hungarian Honey. A veity early sort; perfectly round; flesh red.
10
.
.10
.20
.60
Kleckley Sweets. Exceedingly sweet and fine flavored.
.
.10
.20
.50
Mountain Sweet. Early, large, oblong, skin dark green, flesh red and sweet. A good41
variety for northern gardens.
.
.10
.20 - '.50
Tom Watson. Dark green rind with deep red flesh, very large, oblong shape.
10
.
.10
.20
.50
MUSHROOM SPAWN
Ten pounds will spawn about 10 feet square.
Mushroom beds may be made in a warm, dry cellar, or in any building where the frost does not penetrate
and in the open air during the Summer and Fall months. Having procured the spawn, the next thing to be attended
to is to make preparation for the beds. About two or three weeks
before the beds are to be made collect a quantity of fresh horse
manure without the straw; place it in a heap under cover, and as
it heats keep turning it over once or twice a week, until the fiery
heat hasjbecome exhausted, which will require from ten to fourteen
days’ time. When the manure is in a condition to be made up
lay out your bed, according to your requirements, say 3 feet wide,
10 feet long and from 2 to 3 feet deep; beat it down well with the
back of the spade as the process of building goes on. When the
bed has been made some time, say a week or thereabouts, and the heat
sufficiently declined to a temperature of 65 or 75 degrees, the spawn
may be put into it. Break the spawn in pieces 2 inches square, and
put them 6 inches apart, all over the bed; then cover the bed with
2 inches of rich soil. If everything goes on well, you may expect
Mushrooms in about five or six weeks. When the soil looks dry
give a gentle watering with tepid water, using a rose on the water¬
ing pot. Good crops of Mushrooms can be obtained by spawning
the hotbeds in Spring.
Pure Culture Prolific Direct Bricks. An American-made spawn
which produces large crops of large size, deep cream and excel¬
lent quality Mushrooms. Per brick, 45c.; 10 bricks for S3.50;
50 bricks S15.00.
Pure Culture Mushrooms
Bottle Spawn. This spawn is very perishable and can only be kept in cold storage.
factory. Per quart bottle, SI.25; 12 quarts for S12.00.
Orders filled from the
MUSTARD
One ounce will sow 100 feet of drill.
For early crops the seed may be sown in a hotbed in March, and for general crop at frequent intervals through
Lb.
Pkt.
Oz.
the Spring, in drills from 8 to 12 inches apart.
Mlb.
.80.10
White London. The best variety for salad.SO.
10 80.20 80.40 81.25
.40
1.25
.10
.20
Giant Southern. Curled. Very large leaves...^.10
Fordhook Fancy. A mild variety, used for salads or cooked as Spinach, Leaves
2.00
.25
.75
dark green. .10
OKRA, OR GUMBO
One ounce will plant 100 hills.
This plant is extensively cultivated for its green pods, which are used in soups and stews, and are very whole¬
some and nutritious. Sow about the middle of May in drills 3 feet apart and thin out the plants to 1 foot apart.
Pkt.
Oz.
M lb.
Lb.
Dwarf Green. Very early; smooth pods.SO.10 SO.25 SO.50 SI.25
Perkin’s Long Green. Long ribbed pods; very productive.10
.25
.50
1.25
White Velvet. Tender white pods; smooth and velvety in appearance.10
.25
.50
1.25
ONION SETS
Three quarts will plant 100 yards of row.
Onion Sets should be planted early in the Spring in rows 12 inches apart, placing the sets 4 inches apart in
the row. When raised from sets the Onion can be used in the green state in June, or they will be matured by July
5 lbs. 10 lbs.
Lb.
Red Onion Sets. . .80.50 82.25 84.25
White Onion Sets. ..
2.25
4.25
.50
Yellow Onion Sets. . .
.50
2.25
4.25
Japanese Yellow Onion Sets. Excellent for yield and
Lb.
White Multipliers..80.50
Shallots..60
Garlic. .60
quality. .50
Prices of Onion Sets are subject to market changes.
5 lbs. 10 lbs.
82.00 83.50
5.00
3.00
.
'2.56
4.75
m
150 WEST 23rd ST.,
ONIONS
NEW YORK
39
BIO
One ounce will sow 200 feet of drill.
4: to 5 pounds to the acre.
Sow in drills 1 foot apart and cover about one-third of an inch, treading or rolling after sowing so that the hot,
dry atmosphere may not destroy the sprouting seed. When 3 inches high thin to 2 inches apart. Stir the ground
freely without disturbing the young plants and keep free from weeds.
RED VARIETIES
Weth-Pkt. K Oz. Oz. MLb.
ersfield.Half early
and a good keeper;
large size.SO.IO $0.30 $0.50 $1.50
Large
Red
Large
Red
Globe
(Southport Strain)
The finest large
red sort.10
.30
.50
1.50
.20
.40
1.25
.10
.25
.40
1.25
(Southport Strain)
Very large and
handsome.10
.30
.50
1.50
.25
.50
1.50
WHITE VARIETIES
Early White Barletta, or White
Queen.
A small
white Italian sort;
very early.10
Large White
tugal. The
Por¬
large,
sort of the New
York markets.. ..
Marshall’s
White
Large
Globe
L
Mammoth White
Garganus or Sil¬
ver King. Large,
Onion, Yellow Globe
silvery white.10
Pkt.
$0.10
White Bermuda.
A very early, flat variety.$0.10
.10
White Tripoli.
Large, white, Italian variety..
-10
H oz.
$0.25
.30
Oz.
$0.50
.60
Mlb.
$1.50
2.00
$0.50
.30
.50
$1.00
.50
1.00
$3.50
1.50
3.00
1.00
.30
.30
2.00
.50
.50
1.50
1.50
YELLOW VARIETIES
The skin is a pale straw color and oval in shape; excellentt
for exhibition purposes.$0.25
$0.25
Danvers Yellow.
A round, flat, standard sort; early and a good keeper.10
.10
Marshall’s Giant Gibraltar.
Fine exhibition variety. ..25
.
.25
Marshall’s Invincible Giant.
An improved type of Ailsa Craig.
Pale yellowV
color. Fine for exhibition purposes.25
.25
Yellow Globe Danvers (Southport Strain). Of more globular shape; keeps well.
.10
Yellow Prizetaker. Immense size; globe-shaped, pale yellow.10
.10
Marshall’s Ailsa Craig.
P A 1> CT 17 Y
One ounce will sow
^ ^
200 feet of row.
Sow as early as possible in Spring, first soaking the seed three hours in water; cover lightly, raking the soil
fine and level on top. The drills should be about 15 inches apart. The plants appear in two to four weeks. Thin
to 3 inches apart.
Marshall’s Dwarf Perfection.
A dwarf and compact Parsley of bright green color, ex-Pkt.
Oz. KLb.
■Pkt.
quisitely curled..$0.10
$0.10 $0.35 $1.00
.50
Marshall’s Crested Gem. Fine closely cut foliage with dwarf compact habit.10
.10
1.50
Extra Double, or Moss Curled. A beautiful curled dwarf variety.10
.25
.60
.10
Turnip Rooted,
Grown for its roots which are used in flavoring soups.10
.10
.60
.25
Plain.
A plain-leaved variety; fine for flavoring.10
.60
.10
.25
PARSNIP
Sow Parsnip seed as early in the Spring as the weather will permit, in drills from 15 to 18 inches apart, cover¬
ing with fine soil to the depth of half an inch. The soil should be rich and deep; manured if possible, the previous
Autumn. Thin out the young plants to about
6 inches apart and keep the surface of the
ground open and free from weeds.
It is
perfectly hardy and may remain in the ground
through the Winter. Indeed, the fine sxigary
flavor is only perfected by a severe frost.
Mar- Pkt. Oz.
^ lb. Lb.
grand
selection,
clean
white, long roots;
fine for exhibition
and family use.
The finest stock
in this country.. .$0.10 $0.30 $1.00 $3.00
Marshall’s
row.
A
Parsnip, Marshall’s Marrow
American Hollow
Crown,
Long,
smooth and milky
white...
.10
.25
.76
2.00
40
MARSHALL’S MATCHLESS SEEDS
Peas, Gradus
±
1~7 \ O
^
One quart ivill plant
about 150 feet of drill.
Peas mattire earliest in a light, rich soil; for general crop a rich loam is the best. When grown in gardens
sow in double rows 6 to 8 inches apart, the rows 2 to 4 feet apart, the tall ones requiring brush. Commence sow¬
ing the extra early varieties as early as the ground can be worked in February or March and continue for a
succession every two weeks until July.
EXTRA EARLY PEAS
Height
34
in ft. Pt.
Alaska. One of the very earliest blue Peas; quite productive.
$0.20
Blue Bantam. A fine extra early wrinkled Pea. Large pods well filled with
deep green, fine flavored Peas. l]/2
.25
Extra Early Market, Marshall’s. A standard extra early Pea; productive
and profitable to grow. 2]/2
.25
Early Bird. A very early, round seeded, fine flavored variety. Pods 4 inches
long and well filled.
Verv scarce. 4
.30
Rice’s Early Dwarf. An excellent, extra early dwarf variety of highest quality.
Pods ’with 6 to 8 large dark green peas. l}/2
.25
Gradus, or Prosperity. The finest extra early Pea. The pods are very large
and well filled, with large wrinkled green Peas. 3
.25
Laxtonian. Very large, dark green, curved pods and Peas of finest flavor. 1
.25
.30
Laxton’s Progress. An English wrinkled variety. A great bearer. 2
Little Marvel. Very early, wrinkled peas, long pods. 2
.25
Nott’s Excelsior. Splendid early wrinkled sort; very prolific. 1
.25
Marchioness. A grand wrinkled Pea for early planting. 3H
.25
.25
Peter Pan. A fine large podded dwarf Pea. 134
Sutton’s Excelsior. An extra early dwarf wrinkled Pea; pods filled with large
Peas of the finest flavor. 1
.25
Thomas Laxton. Very productive. The pods are large and contain seven or
.25
eight large wrinkled Peas of the finest flavor. 3
4 Qts
Pt.
Qt.
$0.40
$0.80
$2.75
.40
.80
3.00
.40
.75
2.50
.60
1.20
.40
.75
2.50
.45
.40
.50
.40
.40
.40
.40
.80
.80
1.00
.80
.70
.80
.80
3.00
3.00
3.50
3.00
2.50
3.00
3.00
.40
.80
2.75
.45
.80
3.00
.20
.25
.20
.25
.20
.35
.50
.35
.45
.35
.70
1.00
.70
.80
.70
2.50
3.50
2.50
3.00
2.50
.25
.40
.75
2.50
.25
.50
1.00
3.50
.25
.40
.75
2.50
4
5
4
.25
.25
.20
.40
.45
.35
.80
.80
.70
3.00
3.00
2.50
4
.25
.40
.80
3.00
MEDIUM CROP PEAS
Abundance. Very large wrinkled Peas. 2
British Lion. A wonderfully productive English variety. 3
Champion of England. Well known standard variety. Sow thickly. 4
Duke of Albany (American Champion). Immense pods. 4
Market Garden. On the style of Advancer; very nrolific. 2)4
Onward. Decidedly the best pea of recent introduction. Pods are 4 inches long
with 6 to 8 deep green sweet peas. About a week earlier than Telephone.... 3
Perfect. An English mid-season variety, with handsome long pods produced
in pairs, very heavy bearer. 234
Sutton’s Perfection. An excellent, immensely productive main crop variety.
Pods with 8 to 9 large, sweet, green peas. 3
MAIN CROP PEAS
Alderman, or Prince Edward. One of the finest of the large podded mam
crop varieties. Pods measure nearly 6 inches, well filled.
Quite Content. A giant podded variety; very prolific.
Telegraph. Large podded variety.
Telephone. A tall growing late sort, ha\dng pods of very large size, contain¬
ing six or seven Peas of delicious flavor.
SUGAR PEAS (Edible Pods)
In Sugar Peas the pods are gathered, broken and cooked like string beans when the Peas start to develop in
the pod or have reached about half their full size.
Height 34
in ft. Pt.
Pt.
Qt.
4 Qts.
Gray-Seeded Sugar. Large edible pods. 3
$0.20 $0.35 $0.70 $2.50
Tall, Melting Sugar. One of the best edible pod sorts. 5
.20
.40
.80
2.75
INOCULATE THIS
SEED WITH
STIMUGERM
Peas yield earlier, longer and better crops when treated with Stimugerm. Garden
size, 25c; 34 bus. size, 35c.; bushel size, 60c.
m.
150 WEST 23rd ST., NEW YORK
41
PEPPER
One mince will produce 2000 plants.
Sow in hotbeds in March, and when the soil has become warm, set in rows 2 feet apart and 18
rows; hoe frequently. Plants may also be forwarded in small pots.
Pkt.
Cayenne, Long Red. Bright red, slender pods; 3 inches long..
$0.10
Chinese Giant. Very large, bright scarlet.
.10
Large Bell or Bull Nose. Large, bright red, largely used for pickling, mild flavor*.".!
.10
Magnum Dulce. Very large; flesh mild and sweet.
.10
Marshall’s Earliest. _ Fruits mild and sweet, similar to Bull Nose. Plant dwarf, compact
and very productive. The earliest variety grown.
.10
Marshall’s Early Giant. A very large red variety..!.!.!.!
.10
Pepper-Tomato. A cross between a Pepper and a Tomato. Scarlet oval shaped fruit
.25
Red Chili. Very productive; very small; red and very pungent.
.10
Ruby King. Bright red, 4 to 6 inches long; best for stuffing.
.10
Sunny brook. A tomato-shaped, sweet, red variety.
.10
Sweet Mountain. Large size, regular handsome shane. mild flavor. .
.10
POTATOES
inches in tf e
^ Oz. Oz.
$0.40 $0.75
.75
.40
.40
.75
.40
.75
.50
.75
1.00
1.50
' ’ao
.40
.40
.40
* ".7b
.75
.75
.75
GROWN EXPRESSLY FOR
SEED IN MAINE
Peck will plant 100 foot row. Ten bushels cut tubers will plant 1 acre.
The Potato, like the robust-growing vegetable, can be grown with varying success on soils of all kinds and
in all conditions of fertility, but the soil best suited to it is a sandy loam. Manure is applied either in rov/s or
hills or broadcast over the hills and ploughed
in—the latter in most cases being preferable.
In highly enriched soils the plants are more
liable to disease than when grown in soil that
is naturally good. Plant as early in Spring as
the ground can be had in fair working order,
in hills or ridges, about 3 feet apart, cover
lightly with soil about 4 inches deep.
Beauty of Hebron.
Slightly flesh colored
skin, with pure white flesh; very productive
and of the finest quality.
Bovee.
Extra early; fine quality; flesh white.
Dibble’s Russet. This is the best main crop
Potato in cultivation. The tubers are round
to oblong in shape, good size, white flesh and
covered with a russet skin.
The quality
when cooked cannot^ be excelled.
It also
has great disease-resistant and blightproof
propert es.
Early Rose (“Spaulding’s”). Very early; fine
quality; very productive, skin shaded rose
color.
Gold Coin. Very productive, fine table qual¬
ity; flesh pure white and cooks very drj".
Green Mountain.
Oval shape; white skin
and flesh; heavy yielder; good for Winter
use.
Pumpkin, Early Sugar
Irish _ Cobbler.
varieties.
One of the best extra early
At the time of going to press with this catalogue the Potato market is so unsettled that prices
are subject to change.
We request those desiring Seed Potatoes to write for prices on the quantities wanted and we will give quota¬
tions by mail.
Unpriced orders will be filled at the prevailing market prices at time of shipment. Potatoes are forwarded
by express or freight as directed, purchaser paying charges.
Du Pont Semesan. Potatoes treated with Semesan will be freer from disease and yield much larger crops.
See page 115.
SWEET POTATO PLANTS
Red or Yellow variety. Plants ready end of May. Per 100, $1.00; 1,000, $7.00.
PUMPKIN
One ounce will plant 50 hills.
The common practice is to drop two or three seeds in every second or third hill in the Cornfield, but if culti¬
vated on a large scale the seed may be sown in hills 8 feet apart each way, four plants to each hill, and otherwise
treated in the same manner as Melons or Cucumbers.
Pkt.
Oz.
lb.
Lb.
Connecticut Field. Grown in Corn fields for stock.$0.10 $0.20 $0.60 $1.50
Cushaw Striped. A splendid striped crook-neck variety.10
.25
.75
2.50
Early Sugar. Fine grained; small; yellow.10
.25
.75
2.50
Large Cheese. Flat; the best variety for small family use.10
.25
.75
2.50
Mammoth King. Cirows to an enormous size.10
.25
.75
2.50
Mammoth Tours. A very large French variety.10
.25
.75
2.50
Quaker Pie. Very prolific and a good keeper; fine for pies.
.10
25
.76
2.50
42
MARSHALL’S MATCHLESS SEEDS
RADISH
One ounce of seed will sow 150 feet of drill
Radishes require a light, loamy soil, moderately fertile, which should be deeply dug and well pulverized. The
situation should be warm and sheltered. For an early supply sow in January or February in hotbeds, keeping
well ventilated. In May they may be sown out-of-doors.
Successive sowings should be made every two weeks.
Radishes to be crisp and tender should make a rapid growth.
Winter varieties should be sown in July and August.
FORCING VARIETIES
Oz.
Early Scarlet Turnip Forcing. Pkt.
Crisp; very early.$0.10 $0.25
Deep Scarlet Turnip Forcing
or Non Plus Ultra. Round,
short leaved, crisp; very
early.10
.25
Scarlet Turnip White-Tipped
Forcing.
Round, very
early.10
.25
Early Scarlet Globe. Fine for
.25
forcing or open ground.10
OUTDOOR VARIETIES
Turnip, Marshall’s Perfec¬
tion.
Brilliant red with
white tip extending nearly
.10
.25
half way up the root.
Turnip, Early Scarlet. Very
.20
.10
early. The French favorite.
Turnip, Scarlet White-Tip¬
ped. Very early for frames
.10
.20
Turnip, Early White, or Box.
.10
.25
Flesh pure white and sweet.
Turnip, Crimson Giant. Suit¬
able for forcing or out¬
doors; flesh very tender and
.10
.25
Olive-Shaped French Breakfast.
Olive-Shaped Deep Scarlet. Crii
Olive-Shaped White. Mild and f
Mlb.
$0.75
Lb.
$2.00
.75
2.00
.75
2.00
.75
2.00
.75
2.00
.50
1,50
.50
1.50
.60
2.00
.60
2.00
Radish, Early Scarlet Turnip
Pink and white; early,
Long White Vienna, or Lady Finger.
Long Icicle. Pure w]
WINTER
Pkt.
$0.10
.10
.10
.10
.10
.10
Oz.
$0.20
.20
.20
.20
.20
.20
Mlb.
$0.50
.60
.60
.60
.60
.60
Lb.
$1.50
1.75
1.75
1.75
1.75
1.75
.10
.10
.20
.20
.60
.60
1.75
1.75
VARIETIES
Long Black Spanish.
Round Black Spanish.
RHUBARB
One ounce will produce 1,000 plants
Sow in drills 18 inches apart. When the plants are strong enough, thin out to 6 inches. In the Fall or fol¬
lowing Spring, transplant the roots into deep, rich soil, 3 feet apart each way.
Victoria. Very large; later than the Linnaeus. Pkt. 10c., oz. 35c.,
lb. $1.00
lb. $3.00.
Rhubarb Roots. Extra strong. Each 25c., doz. $2.50, 100 $20.00.
SALSIFY, OR OYSTER PLANT
One ounce will sow 150 feet
A most delicious vegetable. It is used stewed, boiled, or fried, and some¬
times as a salad. When cooked it has an oyster flavor. Sow seed from April
to May in drills 18 inches apart. Cultivate the same as for Carrots or Parsnips.
6z.
Pkt.
Mlb.
Mammoth Sandwich Island
True.
Large and su¬
perior; very fine flavor.$0.10 $0.40 $1.25
Long Black, or Scorzonera.
Resembles long white,
1.50
.50
but black.10
SORREL
One ounce will sow 150 feet of drill
Used cooked as Spinach or to mix with salads. Sow in shallow drills 12
inches apart, and thin out the young plants to 6 inches.
Large-Leaved French. Pkt. iOc., oz. 25c., 34 lb. 75c., lb. $2.50.
SWISS CHARD
Swiss Chard
This beet produces leaves only; excellent as greens. Cultivate the same as
Spinach, sowing the seed in early Spring, in drills 134 feet apart. Good cul¬
tivation will increase the delicacy and tenderness of the leaves.
Pkt.
Oz.
Klb.
Lb.
Swiss Chard.$0.10 $0.20 $0.60 $1.50
Giant Luoullus.10
.25
.60
2.00
150 WEST 23rd ST.. NEW YORK
43
®
SPINACH
One ounce will sow 200 feet of drill, 10 to 12 lbs. an acre.
This is best developed and most tender and succulent when grown in very rich soiL For Summer use sow
early in Spring in drills 15 inches apart, and make successive sowings every two weeks. For Spring use sow in
September, and cover lightly in November with light litter.
New Zealand. Makes a low Pkt.
spreading plant from
which delicious tender greens
can be gathered the entire
Summer.$0.10
Perpetual Summer, or Spin¬
ach Beet.
Dark green
leaves, which are produced
all the Summer making a
delicious
Spinach
when
.10
cooked.
King of Denmark. A new
variety for Spring planting.
Dark green crumpled leaves
and very slow to go to seed.
.10
Long Standing. Of delicious,
.10
tender quality; dark green. .
Princess Juliana.
A very
dark green, thick, round
leaved type.
.10
Savoy-Leaved, or Blooms->
dale. Large, tender curled
leaves.
.10
$0.25
$0.75
$2.00
.30
1.00
3.00
.15
.35
1.00
.15
.30
1.00
.15
.30
1.00
.15
.30
1.00
Victoria. A variety with thick
dark-green leaves. Best long
Spinach, Victoria
.10
.15
.75
.30
Pkt.
Viroflay Thick-Leaved. A standard sort, equally good for early Spring or Fall
sowing.^.$0.10
Prickly, or Winter. Vigorous and hardy, recommended for Fall sowing.10
Oz.
Mlb.
Lb.
$0.15
.15
$0.30
.30
$0.75
.75
SQUASH
One ounce Early Squash will plant about 50 hills. One ounce Marrow Squash will plant about 25 hills.
The Squash succeeds best in good rich soil. It is not advisable to plant before May 15th. Sow in hills in
the same manner as Cucumbers and Melons. Use seed freely, 8 to 12 seeds to the hill, to provide for losses by
insects.
BUSH VARIETIES
Pkt.
Oz.
M lb.
Cocozelle Bush. A fine variety; oblong shape; skin smooth, dark green, marbled yellow or
pale green.$0.10 $0.30 $1.00
Improved Early White Bush
Scallop. A good early shipping
variety.
10
.25
.75
Giant
Summer
Crookneck.
Double the size of Summer
Crookneck.10
.30
.75
Golden Custard.
Fine quality
and cooks tender.10
.30
.75
Golden Summer Crookneck.
Yellow fruit; distinct; best for
Summer.10
.30
1.00
Yellow Bush
Scallop.
The
popular yellow variety.10
.30
1.00
Zucca Pergola. An Italian va¬
riety, 24 to 36 inches long, color
pale green.10
.40
1.25
Squash, Delioioua
RUNNING VARIETIES
Boston Marrow.
Oval; bright
orange; flesh yellow and fine.10
Delicious.
Green skin; orange
flesh; fine grained; sweet and
dry.10
Fordhook. A desirable variety for
Summer and Winter use; fruit
oblong in shape, smooth yellow
skin, flesh light yellow.10
Golden, or Red Hubbard. Flesh
deep golden yellow; fine for pri¬
vate use.10
Improved Hubbard. Well known
and liked for late use.10
Mammoth Warted Hubbard.
Very large, covered with warts
Fine keeper.10
Mammoth Chili.
Rich orange
flesh; grows to an enormous size .10
.25
.75
.30
1.00
.30
1.00
.30
1.00
.30
1.00
.30
1,00
.30
1.00
44
MARSHALL’S MATCHLESS SEEDS
ENGLISH VEGETABLE
MARROWS
The following varieties are well adapted for
growing in this climate.
Pkt.
Oz.
Long Green Bush. Fruits long
pale green; rich flavor.SO. 10 SO.40
LongWhiteBush. Creamy white;
very prolific.10
.40
Moore’s Long Cream. Very long.
pale cream color; trailing sort..
.10
.40
Vegetable Marrow. Skin green¬
ish yellow; flesh white; trailing
variety.10
.30
TOBACCO SEED
One ounce w'ill -produce plants for one acre.
Connecticut Seed Leaf.
Suitable for
growing in these latitudes; used for cigar
wrappers. Pkt., 10c.; oz., 30c.; ]/i lb., SI.50.
Vegetable Marrow, Long White Bush
TOMATO
One ounce will produce 1,000 plants.
Sow thinly about the first week in March in a hotbed, greenhouse, window or sitting room, where the tem¬
perature is never below 60 degrees. When 2 inches high, set out the plants in boxes about 4 inches apart, or pot
singly. About the first of June thej’ may be transferred to the open ground. Set them deeply 4 feet apart.
FORCING VARIETIES
Marshall’s Prolific. The finest medium-sized Tomato for forcing or outdoor planting. It Pkt.
is an enormous cropper, producing large clusters of bright scarlet fruit.$0.25
Comet. Beautiful, smooth, round fruit in great abundance. Color a rich scarlet red.25
Best of Ail. An excellent sort for forcing or early outdoor crop.25
Fillbasket. A very heavy cropper. Smooth round fruit...25
Stirling Castle. Excellent for forcing as well as outdoor culture. Fruit medium size.25
Sunrise. A fine forcing variety; rich scarlet color.25
Winter Beauty. Fine forcer, fruits of good size, smooth and deep color.25
OUTDOOR VARIETIES
Bonny Best. A very early bright red variety. Smooth, solid and uniform.10
Chalk’s Jewel. An exceptionally fme early variety. Color crimson.10
Crimson Cushion. Extra large, handsome, bright crimson.10
Dwarf Champion. The plant is of dwarf and compact growth.10
Earliana. Extra early; bright red; smooth.10
Golden Queen. A good yellow sort; first-class quality; large and solid.10
John Baer. A beautiful, brilliant red variety; perfect, solid, high crown fruits.
10
Marglobe. Fruits are large, smooth and globular, meaty and almost coreless. Very productive .10
Marshall’s National. A very early, bright red, coreless variety.25
Matchless. Extra large, smooth and handsome; bright red; very solid.10
Perfection. Early, regular and productive; reddish scarlet.10
Ponderosa. The largest variety in cultivation; very solid and meaty.
10
Stone.
Very large, perfectly smooth; fine, bright scarlet.10
Tomato, Elarliana
3^ Oz. Oz.
$2.00 $4.00
1.00
2.00
1.00
2.00
1.50
3.00
1.50
3.00
1.50
3.00
1.50
3.00
.25
.25
.30
.25
.25
.25
.40
.30
1.00
.25
.25
,25
.25
SMALL FRUITED TOMATOES
Red Cherry. Small fruits;
used for pickles; very
handsome.
.10
.30
Red Currant. Very small
fruits; for preserves. .. .
.10
.30
Red Peach. Resembling
a Peach; for preserves,
pickles and exhibition. .
.10
.30
Red Pear.
Fruit hand¬
some and solid; fine for
preserves.
.10
.30
Red Plum. Bright red,
round,
regular;
for
pickles...
.30
.10
Strawberry
(Winter
Cherry, or Husk To¬
mato) . Makes fine sauce .10
.30
Yellow Cherry.
For
pickles and preserves. .
.30
.10
YellowPeach. Beautiful
clear yellow; perfectly
resembles a Peach.
.10
.30
Yellow Pear. Handsome,
yellow.
Pear-shaped
fruits.
.30
.10
Yellow Plum. Round and
.30
.10
regular; bright yellow...
.50
.50
.60
.50
.50
.50
.75
.60
2.00
.50
.50
.50
.50
.60
.60
.60
.60
.60
.60
.60
.60
.60
.60
150 WEST 23rd ST., NEW YORK
45
m
TURNIP
One ounce will sow 200 feet of drill.
Turnips do best on highly enriched, light sandy or gravelly soil. Commence sowing the earliest varieties in
April, in drills, from 12 to 15 inches apart, and thin out early to 6 or 9 inches in tlie rows. For a succession,
sow at intervals of two weeks, until the middle of August.
Oz.
Lb.
Pkt.
Mlb.
Early Milan, Purple Top. Earliest of all, white with purple top.
$0.10 $0.30 $1.00 $2.50
Early Milan, Pure White, Selected. Very handsome, pure white and as eai
2.50
the above: flesh very sweet and tender.
.10
.30
1.00
.10
1.50
Early Snowball. Small, and rapid growth; pure white....
.20
.50
.10
1.50
.20
.50
Quicksilver. A perfect shaped, round, white skinned, solid white flesh variety.
.10
3.00
1.00
.35
.10
1.50
Red Top, Strap Leaf. The poj
.20
.50
.10
1.50
Red Top, Globe-shaped. A st
.20
.50
Seven Top.
Grown ex- Pkt.
Oz.
H lb.
Lb.
clusively for the tops,
which are used for greens$0.10 $0.20 $0.50 $1.50
White Egg. Oval, hand¬
.20
.50
1.50
some and sweet.10
White Strap Leaf Flat.
A good early white flat
.20
.50
1.50
sort.
10
Yellow Aberdeen.
A
hardy and productive
variety of excellent qual¬
20
.50
1.50
ity.10
RUTA-BAGA
end of .June or July.
Jing stock.
Marshall's Matchless. A Pkt.
purplish bronze variety,
with single tap root and
small top.
Excellent
.10
American Purple Top.
A strain of Purple top
.10
Large
White - Fleshed.
.10
and productive.
Oz.
Mlb.
DeLb.
.25
.75
2.50
.20
.50
1.50
.25
.75
2.00
Turnip, Early Snowball
HERBS
SWEET AND MEDICINAL
Plant in the Spring, when the ground is warm, in drills, covering lightly. When the plants are well up,
thin out or transplant to about 4 inches apart. They should be harvested on a dry day just before the blossom
develops, dried quickly and bottled, or closely packed in dry boxes with the air entirely excluded.
Pkt.
Anise. Annual. Used for flavoring and
garnish ing.$0.10
Balm.
Perennial.
Leaves have a fra¬
grant odor and are used medicinally. . .
.10
Basil, Sweet. Annual. Used for flavor¬
ing soups, stews, etc.10
Borage. Annual.
Leaves are used for
flavoring, and bees are attracted by
the flowers.10
Caraway.
Perennial.
Used for flavor¬
ing confectionery, bread, etc.10
Catnip. Perennial. Sometimes used in
medicine.10
Coriander. Annual. Used in the manu¬
facture of confectionery.
.10
Dill. Biennial. The seeds are aromatic
and pungent. Used in pickling.10
Fennel, Sweet. Perennial. Leaves when
boiled are used in sauces.10
Fennel, Florence. The roots are boiled,
also used as salad.10
Oz.
.$0.40
.50
.50
.50
.40
.75
.50
.40
.40
.40
Pkt.
Horehound. Perennial. Used medicin¬
ally, also for seasoning.$0.10
Hyssop.
Perennial.
Used medicinally.
.10
The leaves have a pungent taste.
Lavender. Perennial. Yields an oil used
.10
in medicine and perfumery.
.10
Marigold, Pot. For medicinal purposes.
Marjoram, Sweet. Annual. Aromatic
.10
and fragrant. Much used in flavoring.
Mint. Plants only.
Rosemary. Perennial. Leaves fragrant,
.10
with warm, pungent, bitterish taste. . .
Sage. Perennial.
More used than anj^
.10
other herb for dressings and seasoning.
Summer Savory. Annual. Used for fla¬
.10
voring souns and dressings.
.25
Tarragon, or Estragon.
Thyme. Perennial. Used for seasoning.
.10
Also used medicinally.
Wormwood. Perennial. Used medicin¬
.10
ally and is beneficial for poultry.
Oz.
$0.75
50
.50
.50
.75
.75
.50
.75
2.00
1.00
.75
PLANTS OF HERBS
To meet the increasing demand lor plants of the most popular herbs, we can supply the following.
Balm, Chives,Horehound, Hyssop, Lavender (True),Marjoram (Pot), Mint (Peppermint), Rosemary,
Sage, Common Savory, Winter Thyme, French.. Price per dozen, $2.50
Tarragon, or Estragon..Price per dozen, $3.50
MARSHALL’S “SPECIAL” LAWN GRASS MIXTURE
Marshall’s “Special” Lawn Grass Mixture produces a perfect as well as permanent, lawn of lux¬
uriant richness. It quickly forms a closely interwoven, firm and elastic turf ready for cutting in about 6
weeks from time of sowing. This “Special” mixture is the result of years of experimenting and is composed
of the proper proportions of fine-leaved, deep rooting, perennial grasses which wdll thrive under varied
conditions of soil and climate; maintaining a succession of growth during the different seasons of the year,
thus insuring a rich, deep green, smooth and velvety lawn, free from clumps.
This is a scientifically blended mixture, containing only the highest grade of recleaned seeds of Red
Top, Kentucky Blue, Chewing’s Fescue, and Perennial Rye grasses, blended in proper quantities.
Price: Lb. 70c., 5 lbs. $3.25, 20 lbs. $12.00, 100 lbs. $60.00.
MARSHALL’S “CENTRAL PARK” LAWN GRASS MIXTURE
Marshall’s “Central Park” Lawn Grass Mixture still maintains a high place in the esteem of those
who desire an even, dense growth of permanent sward very early in the season. This mixture contains no
annual grasses so detrimental to a permanently good lawn. Only grasses of lasting value and extreme har¬
diness are used in this popular mixture and we exercise great care to use only the purest seed in the proper
proportions in its blending. This mixture is recommended to those who desire a popular priced mixture
for average conditions and requirements.
1 lb. will sow 20x20 feet (400 square feet); 5 lbs., 40x50 feet (2000 square feet); 120 lbs., one acre.
Price: Lb. 50c., 5 lbs. $2.10, 20 lbs. $8.00, 100 lbs. $40.00.
MARSHALL’S “SHADY PLACE” LAWN GRASS MIXTURE
Usually it is quite difficult to obtain a satisfactory growth of grass under trees and in shady places;
for sowing in such places we recommend the use of this special mixture. It will quickly produce an abun¬
dant and even growth of beautiful green grass. The grasses used in making this special mixture are only
those adapted for growing in shade. It has been successfully used on some large operations where a green
sward was desired on land partially shaded by old trees.
Price: Lb. 70c., 5 lbs. $3.25, bu. 20 lbs., $12.00, 100 lbs. $60.00.
SPECIAL LAWN GRASS MIXTURE FOR SEASIDE LAWNS
A mixture of fine grasses peculiarly suited to seaside lawns and very sandy soils.
Price: Lb. 60c., 5 lbs. $2.75, 20 lbs. $10.00.
150 WEST 23rd ST., NEW YORK
47
MARSHALL’S “TERRACE” LAWN GRASS MIXTURE
A special mixture of grasses for sowing on terraces and side hills—grasses that produce strong, spreading
roots, thus preventing heavy rain from washing them out; that will withstand drought and exposure, thrive
on shallow soils and produce a rich, green turf throughout the season.
Price: Lb. 70c., 5 lbs. $3.25, bu. 20 lbs. $12.00
Permanent Grass Mixtures for Golf Links
MARSHALL’S “PUTTING GREEN,” or “TENNIS COURT”
MIXTURE
A very carefully prepared mixture for use on putting greens croquet lawns, tennis courts, bowling
greens and lawns. This mixture produces a very thick, soft growth, when sown on a well-prepared ground,
and mowed short will allow a ball to roll in almost a direct line. We especially recommend this mixture
to those who are particular to obtain the very best. Our mixture contains only the very fine-bladed species
of grasses without Rye Grass. 25 lbs. will seed a putting green 75 feet square.
Price: 5 lbs., $4.00, 20 lbs. $15.00, 100 lbs. $75.00.
'
MARSHALL’S FAIR GREEN MIXTURE
Marshall’s Fair Green Mixture is composed mainly of perennial native grasses and two very important
European grasses which have proven of great value for Fair Green use. They are all of dwarf, spreading
growth, forming a close velvety surface which improves from year to year if given proper care.
This mixture contains no Clover but will be added if desired in quantity of one-half pound per bushel
of grass seed. Sow 100 lbs. per acre.
Price: 20 lbs. $10.00, 100 lbs. $50.00
Grass for Hay Crops and Pastures
MIXTURES FOR HAY AND PERMANENT PASTURES
The results obtained from our special Grass Seed mixtures are well known by the constantly increasing
demand for them. Fall seeding is preferable, but Spring sowing will be successful if done early, while the
land is cool and moist. In addition to the Grasses, we advise sowing 10 lbs. of Mixed Clover Seed per acre.
We recommend sowing 50 lbs. to the acre.
PERMANENT PASTURE MIXTURE NO. 1.
PERMANENT PASTURE MIXTURE NO. 2.
PERMANENT PASTURE MIXTURE NO. 3.
For cool and light soils. Bus. (15 lbs.)
For medium soils. Bus. (15 lbs.)
For heavy soils. Bus. (15 lbs.)
Prices of any of the above Mixtures, 10 lbs. $5.00, 50 lbs. $23.00, 100 lbs. $45.00.
CLOVERS
Prices subject to market changes.
Alfalfa, or Lucerne (Medicago sativa).
Northwestern Pine Tree.
Alfalfa, Grimm. Certified. Much hardier than any other varic
Alsike (Trifolium hybridum). The hardiest of all Clovers, can b(
times in one season. Grows well on low, wet land.
Crimson, or Scarlet Glover (Trifolium incarnatum). Pine Tree.
Oi
Quantity
r for acre Per lb.
STIMUGERM
Per
100 lbs.
20 lbs. $0.50 $24.00 $40.00
. 20 lbs.
.75 39.00 65.00
1
1
. 10 lbs.
.50
21.00
35.00
20 lbs.
10 lbs.
.30
.50
13.20
24.00
22.00
40.00
15 lbs.
.50
24.00
40.00
15 lbs.
.25
11.00
18.00
10 lbs.
10 lbs.
.70
.50
36.00
24.00
60.00
40.00
1
1
,
Mammoth Red, or Pea Vine. Grows much taller than Medium Red Clover .
Medium Red (Trifolium pratense). Domestic Pine Tree. This is the com
,
Sweet Clover, Bokhara (Melilotus alba). Pine Tree. Will grow on v€ r
poor soils; useful for ensilage and plowing under. Grows from 3 to 4
high. Hulled seed.. .
White Glover (Trifolium repens). The best variety for lawns; valuable 1
permanent pastures. .
Mixed Clover. .
AU Clovers weigh 60 pounds per bushel.
IIVOCUI.ATE THIS
SEED WITH
Per
bushel
‘Stimugerm** for Alfalfa and Clovers.
bus. unit 35c.
1 bus. unit $1.00. 2H bus. unit $2.25.
bus. unit 60c.
48
m
MARSHALL’S MATCHLESS SEEDS
GRASS SEEDS
For Pasture, Mowing and Lawn
Prices subject to market changes.
per bush.
Lb.
Bushel
100 lbs.
Bermuda Grass. Used in the southern states for Lawns. 35 lbs, S0.80 $22.00 $60.00
Canadian Blue Grass (Poa coirpressa). A more rapid grower than Ken¬
tucky Blue Grass and equally good for pasture, but not as suitable for
lawns. This is an e.xcellent pasture grass for poor, dry land and should be
more largely used for this purpose. 14 lbs.
.45
5.00 35.00
Creeping Bent Grass Mixed (Agrostis species). Desirable for mixing with
other lawn or pasture grasses. 15 lbs. 1.20 17.00 110.00
Crested Dogstail (Cynosurus cristatus). Roots fibrous and tufted; perennial.
This is a most valuable p rmanent pasture grass. For parks this grass is
well suited because of its fine, close growth and pleasant green color. 20 lbs.
.60 10.00 50.00
English Rye Grass (Lolium perenne). Produces a strong growth in four or
five weeks after sowing. It cures into a hay that is rather hard, but having
a sweet flavor and much relished by cattle and horses. Sow 60 lbs. to acre. 24 lbs.
.30
5.00 20.00
English Rye Grass (Pacey’s). A carefully selected, short-seeded, dwarf¬
growing strain, suitable for lawns.. 24 lbs.
.30
5.50 22.00
Fine Leaved Fescue (Festuca ovina tenuifolia). Suitable for lawns and
putting greens... 16 lbs.
.80 11.50 70.00
Hard Fescue (Festuca duriuscula). A slender, densely tufted perennial grass,
1 to 2 ft. high. Thrives on dry, sandy soils. 14 lbs.
.60
6.50 45.00
Italian Rye Grass (Lolium italicum). It is a very rapid grower, forms a dense
turf, and is regarded as an excellent hay grass. 22 lbs.
.30
4.50 20.00
Kentucky Blue Grass (Poa pratensis). A very widely distributed species,
and without a rival as a pasture grass. Being of perennial habit, it will,
when established, last indefinitely. One of the finest varieties of grasses
.60
6.50 45.00
for use in lawns, owing to the thick growth of sod. 14 lbs.
Meadow Fescue, or English Blue Grass (Festuca pratensis). Root creep¬
ing; perennial; flowers in July; one of the most valuable of the Fescue
grasses. This grass is well adapted for permanent pastures. It grows
rapidly in rich and rather moist soils and makes an excellent pasture grass,
its long, tender leaves being much relished by cattle. It should be always
.35
4.00 25.00
mixed vdth other grasses. 15 lbs.
Meadow Foxtail (Alopecuris pratensis). One of the best grasses for per¬
manent pasture, and should always form a fair proportion of the mixtures
.60
5.50 50.00
for that purpose. Thrives best on a rich, strong soil. 10 lbs.
New Zealand, or Chewing’s Fescue (Festucarubra). Resists extreme drought;
.70
8.00 55.00
thrives on inferior soils, gravelly banks and exposed hills. 25 lbs. to acre. 14 lbs.
Orchard Grass. A good grass for hay crop, yielding nearly the same amount
as Timothy and almost equal in feeding value. Orchard Grass will grow
on almost every soil. It prefers a moderately dry soil with considerable
sandy material. One of the best grasses for sowing in shady places and
.40
5.00 35.00
among fruit trees in orchards. 35 to 40 lbs. required for one acre. 14 lbs.
Red, or Creeping Fescue (Festuca rubra). Resists extreme drought, thrives
on gravelly banks and exposed hills. Excellent for Lawns and Putting
.60
7.00 50.00
Greens. 25 lbs. per acre... 14 lbs.
Red Top, Fancy Cleaned (Agrostis vulgaris). A highly recommended grass
for permanent pasture and as meadow grass for hay. Red Top is espe¬
cially valuable for sour and acid soils, and meadow lands. Red Top makes
one of the best grasses for lawn use, either sown alone or in connection
with White Clover, or in a mixture with other grasses. Use 14 to 16 lbs.
.50 12.00 40.00
to acre... 30 lbs.
Rhode Island Bent (Agrostis tenuis). Fine for putting greens and lawns.. . 14 lbs. 1.50 18.50 130.00
Rough Stalked Meadow Grass (Poa trivialis). A spreading, stoloniferous
.80 10.00 70.00
rooted grass. Adapted for shady lawns and pasture mixtures. 14 lbs.
Sheep Fescue (Festuca ovina). A small tufted, hardy grass, of value in mix¬
14
lbs.
.60
7.00 46.00
ture for lawns or dry soil.
Tall Meadow Oat Grass (Avena elatior). A fibrous-rooted perennial; flowers
in July; of luxuriant growth, and valuable in permanent pasture on account
.40
3.25 30.00
of its early and late growth. 10 lbs.
Timothy, or Herb Grass (Phleum pratense). The standard hay of commerce.
The excellent quality of the hay and the case of culture make it valuable.
It is adapted to most soils, but succeeds best on moist loam and clay.
Timothy sown alone requires about 20 lbs. per acre; when sown with Red
.20
5.50 12.00
Clover use 15 lbs. Timothy and 5 lbs. Red Clover. 45 lbs.
Wood Meadow Grass (Poa nemoralis). Excellent for shaded positions in
14 lbs. 1.00 12.75 90.00
m
150 WEST 23rd ST.. NEW YORK
49
FARM AND FIELD SEEDS
BARLEY
Bus.
48 lbs. to the bushel, 2 bushels to the acre
Oderbrucker.
Bush
A six rowed bearded variety. . . .S4.00
BEANS
Sow y2 to
bushels to the acre
Soja Bean, E. Black Wilson. Valuable as a
forage crop and for fertilizing the soil. Thrives
well in hot and dry weather. 4.50
BEET, MANGEL-WURZEL
Sow 6 to 8 pounds to acre
Lb.
Champion Yellow Globe. Bright orange color;
globe-shaped and of excellent quality.$0.75
Danish Sludstrup. A long, reddish yellow va¬
riety.75
Golden Tankard.
An enormous yielder per
acre. Flesh deep yellow.75
Mammoth Long Red. The largest and heaviest
cropper of all the Mangels.75
BUCKWHEAT
48 pounds to the bushel.
Sow 1 bushel to the acre
Peck Bush.
Japanese. Earliest and most productive
of the Buckwheats.$1.25 $4.00
FIELD CORN
PEAS
Canada Field. Valuable for cattle feeding and en¬
silage. Sown broadcast in the Spring at the rate of
two bushels to the acre. Pk. $1.50, bus. $5.50.
Cow Peas, Whippoorwill. A very early maturing
variety of upright or bush growth. Sow 2 bushels
per acre, 60 lbs. per bushel. Bus. $7.00.
RAPE
For grain, 1 bushel to the acre-, for forage or soiling,
bushels, 56 lbs. to the bushel.
Giant Winter. Popular as a cover crop. If allowed
to mature will produce a heavy crop of grain, and a
fine quality of straw if cut about July 1. Pk. $1.00,
bus. $3.50,
SUNFLOWER
Mammoth Russian. Very productive, large heads
with large seeds. Valuable for poultry; 5 lbs. will
plant 1 acre. Lb. 25c., 25 lbs. $4.50, 100 lbs. $16.00.
VETCHES, OR TARES
4.50
5.00
FODDER AND ENSILAGE VARIETIES
Eureka. The plants grow 12 to 15 ft. high.
Valuable for ensilage or as a yellow Dent
Corn. 1.50
4.75
Southern Horse Tooth. A large, leafy
grower, especially valuable for ensilage, . 1.25
4.00
Sweet Fodder. Succulent and nutritious
for feeding green. 1.50
5.00
MILLET
OATS
Sow 2 to 8 bushels to the acre, 32 lbs. to the bushel
Storm King. The heads measure from 8 to 10 in. and
the kernels are of immense size, thick, plump and
heavy. It is very early, has great length of straw,
producing 70 bushels per acre. Bus, $2.75, 10 bus.
or over $2.50 per bus.
Canada Cluster.
A very early variety with long
straw and thick, plump heavy grains.
A true
side Oat and heavy cropper. Bus. $2.50, 10 bus.
or over, $2.25 per bus.
RYE
FLINT VARIETIES
Peck Bush
Golden Nugget. Very early, large ears,
which average from 12 to 15 in. long,. .$1.50 $5.00
Longfellow. A large-eared Flint variety,
grown extensively for its productiveness.
Ears 8-rowed, often 14 to 15 in. long,
with small cob and deep kernels. 1.25
4.50
Luce’s Favorite. Ears large and abun¬
dant foliage. Valuable for ensilage or as
a shell corn. 1.50
5.00
Bus.
Golden. Very large crop, though not so
early as Hungarian. Grows 3 to 5 ft.
high. Sow 1 bushel to the acre, 48 lbs.
to the bushel.$4.25
Hungarian. A favorite Summer forage
crop. Sow in June, can be cut in about
60 days. Withstands heat and drought
well. Plant about 3 pecks to 1 bushel per
acre, 48 lbs. to the bushel. 4.00
Japanese.
Sometimes called Barnyard
Millet. Grows very tall, 6 to 7 ft.; makes
valuable forage and is the greatest yield¬
er of all the Millets, Sow about 15 lbs.
per acre, 35 lbs. to the bushel.$4.50 $12.00
Dwarf Essex. Fine for sheep pasture; valuable as a
soil enricher. Plant in June or July in drills at the
rate of 3 lbs. per acre, broadcast 5 lbs. per acre.
Lb. 25c., 100 lbs. $15.00.
8 quarts will plant 1 acre in hills
3 bushels will sow 1 acre broadcast
DENT VARIETIES
Improved Learning. Large ears, deep¬
grained and of a deep orange color.
Early maturing, distinctly Dent, and a
great yielder. 1.25
Lancaster County Sure Crop. A good
variety for crib or silo. Long ears with
deep yellow grains. 1.50
100
lbs.
100
Lbs.
$8.00
7.50
Spring Vetches (Vicia sativa). Highly valuable for
soiling or for green manuring.
Sometimes grown
with Oats for mowing and feeding to stock. Use
40 to 60 lbs. to the acre. Sow in Spring while ground
is cool and moist, or in early Autumn. Lb. 20c., 100
lbs. $12.00.
Winter Vetches (Vicia villosa).
Also called Sand
Vetch, or Hairy Vetch. Recommended for Fall sow¬
ing with Rye. A valuable food for stock in early
Spring. Use 30 to 50 lbs. per acre. Lb. 30c., 100
lbs. $20.00.
WHEAT
The seed Wheat we offer is grown in Pennsylvania
by a very reliable grower, especially for seed purposes.
Sow 1 ^ bushels to the acre.
Marquis Spring.
A very early beardless Wheat
that succeeds well in the East, producing larger
yields than any other kind. Sow as early as possible
about 2)4, bushels per acre. Bus. $4.50.
Leap’s Prolific. A very hardy, bearless white chaff
and dark amber grain. Market price.
Pennsylvania 44.
A bearded, large red variety.
Market price,
Trumbull. A medium size, red hard grain, beard¬
less, great yielder, and stands up well. Market price.
Prices on all Farm Seeds are subject to market fluctuations.
MARSHALL’S MATCHLESS
BULBS
SUMMER-FLOWERING BULBS
AGHIMENES
Profuse blooming tender perennials for greenhouse
or conservatory decoration during Summer.
Finest Mixed Varieties. Doz. $3.00, 100 $20.00.
AGAPANTHUS
umbellatus (Blue Lily of the Nile). A most desir¬
able plant for outdoor decoration; planted in large
pots or tubs on the lawn or piazza.
Pot-grown
plants. 6-in. each $1.50, doz. $15.00.
AMARYLLIS
They should be grown in rich, sandy loam, with good
drainage, and require abundant moisture when grow¬
ing; but at their season of rest water should be given
sparingly.
Hippeastrum, New Hybrids.
The finest race of
Amaryllis in cultivation. Each $1.00 doz. $10.00.
equestris (Barbados Lily).
A garden variety with
orange-scarlet flowers. Each 30c., doz. $3.00, 100
$20.00.
equestris Double.
Flowers bright scarlet, often
6 inches across. Each $1.00, doz. $10.00.
formosissima (Jacobean Lily).
Brilliant scarlet.
Each $1.00, doz. $10.00.
johnsoni.
Deep rich crimson with white stripe on
each petal. Each 50c., doz. $5.00.
ANEMONES
Dainty summer flowering plants with flowers 2)^
in. in diameter on strong stems.
Coronaria.
St. Brigid.
Doz. $1.20, 100 $8.00.
Double and semi-double.
BEGONIAS
Splendid pot plants for the house or greenhouse, and
especially valuable for bedding, flowering in the greatest
profusion throughout the Summer. P'or bedding they
should be started in hotbed in March and April.
SINGLE TUBEROUS-ROOTED
Separate Colors: Crimson, Pink, White, Yellow
or Mixed. Each 35c., doz. $3.50, 100 $25.00.
DOUBLE TUBEROUS-ROOTED
Separate Colors: Crimson, Pink, White, Yellow
or Mixed. Each 35c., doz. $3.50, 100 $25.00.
Calla, Golden Roosevelt
GALLAS (Richardia)
Splendid as pot plants or for outside planting. They
may be started inside and safely planted out in May.
Each
Doz.
100
Golden Roosevelt. A new yellow.
Foliage spotted.$0.60 $6.00 $50.00
Mrs. Roosevelt.
White flowers
tinged
with
yellow,
leaves
spotted.
Will bloom continuously through the Summer.35
3.50 25.00
|
^
I
I
j
|
GALADIUM ESGULENTUM
(Elephant^s Ear)
Grand, tropical plant. A favorite for specimens on
the lawn. Height 3 to 4 ft.
Each Doz.
Large Bulbs, 7 to 9 in. in circum.$0.25 $2.50
Mammoth Bulbs, 9 to 11 in.35
3.50
FANGY-LEAVED GALADIUMS
Beautiful, variegated-leaved plants adapted for pot
culture or bedding if given sheltered positions.
Fancy-leaved Mixed Varieties.
Each 40c., doz.
$4.00, 100 $30.00.
Begonia, Double Tuberous-rooted
E
I
Caladium, Fancy Leaved
/
|
150 WEST 23rd ST., NEW YORK
51
SUMMER FLOWERING BLUBS—Continued
GANNAS
Gannas should not be planted until the warm weather
sets in, or about May 15th. If planted too early the
bulbs are apt to rot.
The following are a selection of the largest flowering
varieties which we can recommend for bedding or
borders. We shall be pleased to supply other varieties
not named at catalog prices.
'Doz
100
Fiery Cross.
Very large, vivid scarlet.
Foliage green. 5 ft.SI.50 S9.00
Hungaria. The ideal pink bedder: large
trusses of flowers. 3 ft. 2.00 12.00
King Humbert. Bronze foliage, with or¬
ange-scarlet flowers. 4 ft. 1.50 10.00
Panama. An attractive rich range-red,
with edge of golden yellow. 3 ft. 1.50
9.00
Richard Wallace. Canary-yellow, 43^ ft. 1.50
9.00
The President. A gorgeous green leaf
variety with great trusses of orange red
flowers. 1.50
9.00
Yellow King Humbert.
A beautiful
yellow, lightly spotted red, with green
foliage. 5 ft. 1.50 10.00
Mixed Varieties. 1.20
7.00
Not less than half dozen of any variety supplied.
CINNAMON VINE
DIOSCOREA batatas.
A rapid growing Summer
climber, with bright green, glossy foliage and spikes
of cinnamon-scented white flowers. Each 15c., doz.
SI.50, 100 S8.00.
CRINUMS
Canna
Summer flowering bulbs, closely allied to Amaryllis.
They can be used as a pot plant or planted in the
garden for the Summer and taken up in the Fall.
Fimbriatum. Pure white with lavender-Each
pink stripes through center of petals. .SO.75
Kirki. Flowers pure white, striped with
purple. Flower spikes 2 ft. high. 1.00
Powelli Pink. Peach blossom pink. 1.00
Doz.
S7.50
10.00
10.00
DAHLIAS
See pages 54, 55, 56, 57 and 58.
GLADIOLUS
See pages
prices.
59, 60 for illustrations, description and
GLOXINIAS
Handsome Summer-flowering, tuberous-rooted plants
adapted for pot culture. One bulb should be used for
a 4-in. pot, using properly mixed soil and care being
taken in watering.
Each
Doz.
Red, White or Blue.SO.50 S5.00
Choice Mixed Colors.50
5.00
Bulbs ready for delivery in February
HYACINTHUS CANDICANS
(Cape Hyacinths)
A snow-white Summer-flowering Hyacinth, growing
3 to 5 feet in height, gracefully surmounted with from
twenty to thirty pure white, bell-shaped flowers.
Extra Large Bulbs. Each 20c., doz. S2.00, 100 S12.00.
If wanted by mail add 15c. per dozen for postage.
ISMENE (Galathina Grandiflora)
One of the best of our Summer-flowering bulbs.
Clusters of large, fragrant, pearly white flowers,
resembling the Amaryllis family.
Large Bulbs. Each 30c., doz. S3.00, 100 S22.00.
Glozima Hybrida
THE BOOK OF BULBS
A very useful book for all lovers of bulbs and
their cultivation. Price S3.00 postpaid.
52
MARSHALL'S MATCHLESS BULBS
SUMMER FLOWERING BULBS—Continued
MADEIRA or MIGNONETTE VINE
A rapid growing, beautiful and popular \dne, cover¬
ing a large space in a short time. Heart-shaped leaves
of a light green, with numerous racemes of feathery
flowers of delightful fragrance.
Mammoth Bulbs. Each 15c., doz. $1.50, 100 $10.00.
MONTBRETIAS
Hardy Summer flowering bulbous plants which
should be planted in the early Spring and will flower
in September. Bulbs may be left in borders during
the Winter, if well covered, and will flower earlier than
Spring-planted stock.
Doz.^
Fire King. A glowing scarlet. Large
flowers of the finest quality.$1.50
George Davidson. Free flowering yellow 1.50
His Majesty.
An outstanding and
decidedly meritorious variety. Immense
size flowers of brilliant red with yellow
center. A beautiful flower for cutting
or decorative purposes. 3 for $1.00 3.50
King Edmund. Giant rich golden with
brown markings in throat.
Tall,
sturdy grower. 1.50
Lady Hamilton. A lovely large yellow,
shading to apricot at the center. 2.00
Japanese Iris
IRIS, JAPANESE
The Japan Iris is perfectly hardy and flowers in
great profusion in July and August.
The large size of the flowers is noteworthy, as they
often reach 6 to 8 inches across in most fascinating
combinations.
Gold Bound. Large, pure white, yellow center.
Helen von Siebold.
Reddish violet, veined white,
three petals.
Mahogany. Deep velvety, mahogany-red; six petals.
Pyramid. Violet-blue, veined white in center of each
petal.
Templeton.
Double light blue, mottled rose and
white.
Victor. White, veined violet-blue, purple center.
Prices of the above, strong clumps, 50o. each,
$4.50 for 10
Lord Nelson. A rich deep crimsonscarlet. 2.00
Westwick.
District orange red wdth
clear yellow eye, surrounded with a
circle of maroon. 3.00
Mixed Varieties. 1.25
Yi doz. sold at dozen rate.
10.00
25.00
10.00
15.00
15.00
20.00
8.00
OXALIS
No bulb is more valuable for edging the borders of
walks or flower beds. Elegant foliage and pretty flow¬
ers, bloom quickly after planting. The bulbs should be
taken up and stored in the Fall in Northern latitudes.
Dieppei. Pure white.
Lasiandra. Rosy pink, cut foliage.
Shamrock. Clover-like foliage; pink flow^ers.
Mixed Colors. Several varieties.
Mammoth Bulbs. Doz., 30c.; 100. $2.00.
IRIS, SIBERIAN
Narrow, glossy foliage, delicate flowers on tall stems.
Excellent for cutting as the blooms keep well in water
and can be used with other flowers.
Each
10
Sibirica orientalis. Purplish blue. 2 to 3
ft.$0.35
$3.00
Sibirica Perry’s Blue. A large flower of
clear blue with horizontal falls. 4 ft.75
7.00
Snow Queen. Flowers pure white. A
strong growing variety.50
4.50
LILIES
See pages 61, 62 and 63 for color plates, description
and prices.
LILY-OF-THE-VALLEY PIPS
FROM COLD STORAGE
We have in storage a large quantity of Dresden Pips
for forcing at any season of the year.
Lily-of-the-valley can be forced in about four weeks
from cold storage pips. We cannot supply less than
250 pips.
Marshall’s Matchless Pips. Case of 250 for $17.50.
100
$10.00
Oxalis
0 WEST 23rd ST., NEW YORK
Spiraea Elegance.
.‘5.3
iWi
Tigridia
SPIRAEA (Astilbe)
TIGRIDIA (Shellfiower)
These hardy Astilbes will thrive in
good ricli
soil, flowering in June and July in showy panifles
The following new introductions are, without doul^t,
the finest and most outstanding Spiraeas ever offeT-ed.
Amy Cuperius._ Huge drooping flower spikes of white
flowers with pink center.
Amethyst. Erect branched, deep violet purple.
Elegance. A pastel shade of cattleya or orchid pink,
A gorgeous color which must be seen to be appre¬
ciated.
Granat. Crimson flowers on strong spikes.
Hyacinthus. Large white compact spike.
Market Glory. A deep rich crushed strawberry ])ink
or rose carmine. From seven to ten handsome flower
spikes.
Good plants for outdoor planting, each 75c.,
doz. $7.50
America. Charming lilac rose flowers.
Gladstone. Fine spikes of pure white.
Philadelphia. Clear lavender rose.
Princess Mary. Deep rose pink, shaded lilac.
Queen Alexandra. Large fluffy pink spike.
Queen of Holland. Beautiful flesh color.
Rubens. Deep carmine-rose.
Large roots. Each 50c. Postage 15c. extra. Doz.
,'$5.00 by express.
Very showy Summer flowering bulbs growing about
24 inches in height. Bulbs should be planted 2 inches
deep and 6 inches apart and treatment similar to
Crladiolus should be given them.
Mixed Colors. 2 for 50c.; doz., $2.50; 100, $18.00.
TUBEROSES
One of the most fragrant and popular of the Sum¬
mer flowering bulbs.
May be started in hotbeds or
pots, or planted in open ground after first day of May
100
Doz.
Each
Excelsior Double Pearl.
Extra
fine bulbs. .$0.15 $1.25 $8.00
Armstrong’s.
The single ever8.00
blooming Tuberose. .15
1.25
ZEPHYRANTHES
ZEPHYR FLOWER OR FAIRY LILIES
k hardy, dwarf, bulbous plant, flowering in great
l^rofusion in the Summer. Bulbs should be lifted and
stored in the Fall in Northern latitudes,
rosea. Beautiful clear rose, very large flowers. 3 for
60c.; doz., $2.00; 100, $15.00.
Candida. The fall flowering white varietv. 3 for 50c.;
doz., $1.50; 100, $10.00.
TRITOMA
Valuable hardy border plants adapted for cutting
and long flowering period.
grandis (PfitzeriL
Free flowering orange scarlet,
shading to salmon rose at the edge. Height 2 to 3 feet.
3 for 90c. 10 for |2.50.
Rufa. A very dainty yellow flower for cutting; and
constant bloomer from June until frost. Height
2]/2 feet. Each 40c. 10 for $3.50.
THE BOOK OF BULBS
“The Book of Bulbs,” by Frederick Frye Rockwell, by
means of lucid, readable text and many excellent illus¬
trations, takes the reader into the garden and reveals to
him the possibilities in the utilization of bulbous plants
in any type of garden development. This is not a bo¬
tanical survey of bulbs but, as the illustrations will re¬
veal on the first hasty turning of the pages, a garden
book for everyone from the amateur enthusiast to the
professional horticulturist.
Price, postpaid, $3.00.
Zephyranthes Candida
54
MARSHALL’S MATCHLESS DAHLIAS
ROSETTE DAHLIAS
Miniature Decorative Dahlias
Here we offer a distinctly different class of dahlias than those
listed elsewhere. They have aptly been called the “vest pocket”
editions of the huge flowering decorative types. Compact and
sturdy in habit, they are perfect gems for cutting and no collec¬
tion of dahlias can be considered complete without a quota of
these charming miniatures.
Each
Carine. A bright orange on long stem. .SI.00
Charlotte. Bright fawn, on long stems. 1.00
Clown. Dark maroon evenly striped white. 1.00
Cupedo. Lilac rose with long stems. Choice. 1.00
Electron. Bright russet... 1.00
Garden Love. Brilliant carmine pink. Superb. 1.00
Glow. Brilliant orange-scarlet. Extra fine. 1.00
Irene. Exquisite old rose; flowers average about 23^^^ inches
in diameter.50
Little Jewel. The out-standing gem of this section. Pastel
pink shade; perfect form. 1.00
Our Annie. Pleasing shrimp pink, shaded with amber.75
Peach. A delightful soft pink, shaded with lemon at base. . . 1.00
Pink Pearl. Similar to Little Jewel but of a deeper color. . .
.50
Pride. Light orange extra fine for cutting. 1.00
Rainbow. Old rose with a rusty red base. 1.00
Red Sea. A bright red on a good stem. 1.00
Rhoda. A little gem of glowing orange and rose pink.
Perfect form.
1.00
Tipsy. A pure brilliant, rich red on extra long stems. 1.00
Wemco. Buff suffused pink, small flower on long stems.... 1.00
White Aster. Immaculate white. Very choice.
SINGLE DAHLIAS
These have become very popular for cutting purposes.
We list a few of the best varieties.
Each
Ami Barillet. Brilliant scarlet, dark foliage ....$0.75
Apple Blossom. Soft pink tipped carmine. 1.00
Eckford. White suffused and tipped crimson... . 1.00
Fragrance. The fragrant Dahlia. Each petal
snow white with margin of bright scarlet. 2.00
Jack Century. Scarlet, extra flne. 1.00
Lotus. A distinct and charming shade of carmine
rose with light yellow suffusion towards center
of petals. 1.25
Margaret. A very large clear pink on long stems. 1.00
Marshall’s Fire Flame. A brilliant flame on a
long stem. Free flowering. 1.00
Marshall’s Gloria. A pure white with each petal
edged with bright rose. Fine for cutting. 1.00
Newport Triumph. Bronze, shaded salmon pink 1.00
Newport Wonder. A beautiful rose pink. 1.00
Purity. The best white single.. 1.00
Rose Pink. Rose pink, long stems. 1.00
Sambo. Dark maroon. Extra fine.75
Surrey Star. Old rose, shading to orange in
center, long stems. 1.00
Tango Century. A very large bronze.50
Wildfire. Brilliant flame. Very showy. 1.00
DAHLIA BOOKS
Dahlias, by F. F. Rockwell. Illustrated, 80 pages.
Modern Dahlia Culture, by W. H. Waite, Illus¬
trated, 132 pages. Postpaid. 1.60
DAHLIA PLANTS
We offer plants of many varieties.
For prices etc., see page 58
1.00
CACTUS AND H. C. DAHLIAS
The following varieties comprise the cream of the
novelties which have proved to be of extra merit.
Each
Alexander Pope. H.C. Attractive crimson with
reverse of magenta. Huge shaggy flower.S3.00
Ambassador. Soft yellow shaded salmon pink.. . 1.00
American Triumph. Bright oriental red. 7.50
Attraction. H. C. Clear lilac rose. Good stems. .
.75
Countess of Lonsdale. Deep salmon red.50
Edna Ferber. H.C. Color glistening coral, shad¬
ing to old gold at the base of petals. 3.50
Chemar’s Masterpiece. A extra large incurved
cactus of orchid pink coloring.. 5.00
Col. Chas. Lindbergh. H. C. Deep velvet
maroon. On long stiff stems. Plants. 5.00
Emma Marie. H. C. Bright pink and white. 1.00
Fort Monmouth. H. C. Giant, crimson maroon. 7.50
Francis Lobdell. H. C. Mallow pink and white. 1.00
F. W. Fellows. Orange and terra cotta.75
Gladys Sherwood. H. C. A giant white. 1.00
George Walters. H. C. Salmon pink shaded gold .75
Jean Hare. H. C. A beautiful golden yellow,
changing to golden bronze. 5.00
Jersey’s Mammoth. H. C. Golden mahogany. . 2.50
Jersey’s Radiant. H. C. Bittersweet orange. ... 1.50
La Mexicana. H. C. Burnt orange, and copper.. . 3.50
Minnie Eastman. H. C. Bright flame. 7.50
Mrs. Henry E. Foley. H. C. A combination of
white and suffused magenta. Strong stems. .. . 5.00
P. W. Popp. H. C. A beautiful rich golden yel¬
low slightly suffused rose, reverse veined rose... 5.00
Papillion. H. C. Old rose with gold tints. 2.00
Pierrot. Deep amber tipped with white.75
Silverado. An immense white, gradually shading
towards the center to a silvery lavender. 4.00
Siskiyou. H. C. Pink tinged mauve. 2.00
Supreme Beauty. H. C. Thulite pink, with
extreme base of the petals picric yellow. Plants. 4.00
The Grizzly. Dark velvety maroon. 1.00
150 WEST 23rd ST., NEW YORK
54a
m
MONTBRETIA ‘‘His Majesty’’
In presenting this exquisite Montbretia we feel that we have an outstanding and decidedly meritorious
novelty. Apart from the immense size of the individual flowers, the prodigality with which they are offered,
their brilliant coloring, and long keeping qualities combine to make them one of the daintiest and finest of
cut flowers. Bulbs planted in the early spring will flower in September and can remain in the ground during
the winter if well covered or taken up in the fall and stored for the winter.
Price 3 for $1.00.
Dozen $3.50.
100 $25.00.
Postage paid.
m
54b
MARSHALL S MATCHLESS DAHLIAS
POMPON DAHLIAS
Our offerings in these miniature dahlias will be welcomed by the increasing hosts of their admirers.
Our illustration gives a faint idea of the range of colors and combination of shades in which pompon dahlias
are now available. We pride ourselves in being able to offer the largest collection of these gems obtainable
anywhere. Our exhibit at the 1929 American Dahlia Society Show was admired, and acclaimed to be the
best exhibit of Pompons ever staged.
For list of varieties see page 55.
150 WEST 23rd ST-, NEW YORK
55
POMPOM DAHLIAS
Pompom Dahlias, long forgotten and neglected, have staged a “come back” and the reception accorded them
by the visitors to our exhibit at the last New York Dahlia Show augurs well for their popularity. Easier to grow
than their larger kindred, giving more prodigally of their brilliant blooms, they will be found most useful either
as a cut flower or for permanent garden decoration. Being of rather dwarf growth they require very little support
and disbudding is quite unnecessary. The popular prices of these little beauties will enable all lovers of flowers
to grow a wide selection of varieties.
Varieties marked * are small or exhibition flowers, under 2 inches in diam.
Each
Alewine. Delicate pink; suffused lilac.$0.50
Ariel. Orange buff; long stems.50
Aimee. A wee bronze gem, long stems.50
*Artliur. (New.) Small brilliant scarlet. 1.25
Amber Queen. Amber, shaded orange, good cut
flower.50
Annie Doncaster. Yellow base, suffused pink. .
.50
*Atom. A wee flower of orange. 1.00
Baby. Lavender pink with white tips.75
Bacchus. Bright scarlet. 1.00
*Belle of Georgia. Brilliant orange. 1.00
*Belle of Springfield. Crushed strawberry.50
*Billy Fletcher. A very small Rose.75
*Blink, New. A great Pom, purple. 1.00
Bobbinette. A cream white, edged with laven¬
der .75
Bobby. Rich plum color; very effective...50
Brunette. Carmine and white.50
Catherine. Bright canary yellow; long stems.. .
.50
Charming. Exquisite lavender pink.75
*Clara Elizabeth. Extra fine. Deep scarlet. .. . 1.00
Clara Harsh. Yellow, daintily tipped crimson...
.50
Cybelle. Quilled red with white suffusion.50
*Cyril. Dark red. 1.00
Dark Eye. White, tipped lavender; darker center .75
Darkest of All. Dark Maroon; almost black.50
Darkness. Almost black.75
*Darksome. Best real dark Pom.50
*Dee Dee. Very small pale lavender.50
*Dot. Small amber. 1.00
*Dr. Jim. Light ground; edged purple.75
Edith Bryant. Amber with rose edge.50
Elsie. Light pink.50
Empress of India. Pale fawn, a grand one.75
*Ernest Harper. Brilliant cherry red.75
Fascination. An extra fine shade of pink.50
Fashion. A brilliant orange.50
*Frankie. Golden apricot tipped white.50
Gandymede. A blending of soft mauve and tan. .50
Gene. Light gold with a brown center. 1.00
George Ireland. A beautiful shade of mauve. . .
.50
*Girlie. Lilac or mauve. 1.00
Gloria. Crimson, edged light pink.50
Glow. Light rose pink or coral. Very pretty.50
*Goldie. A pure dot of gold. 1.00
Graus Aus Wein. Crushed strawberry; a splen¬
did variety.50
*Hazel. A little ball of buff and brown.75
Harry Snook. White slightly suffused lavender.. 1.00
Helen Anita. Lavender with white center.75
*Helen Cottrell. A perfect gem of baby pink...
.50
^Hiawatha. Extra good bright scarlet. 1.00
Highland Mary. Variegated white and crushed
strawberry.
50
*Hilda Searl. Small bright orange.75
*Ideal. Bright yellow; fine form. One of the best. .75
Joe Fette. The best and smallest white.50
* Johnny. A small flower in maroon. 1.00
Kim. An exceptionally fine bright orange.50
Klein Domitea. A fine light bronze.50
Lassie. Yellow base; old rose shadings.50
Lemonette. Light lemon.50
Lila Bella. Deep lilac.70
Little Beauty. Neat, small pink.50
Little Belle. Pink with white center. 1.00
*Little David. One of the smallest oranges. 1.00
Little Dorothy. Light pink and white.75
*Little Frances. Brilliant flame red; long stems.$1.00
Little Herman. Dark red, petals tipped white..
.50
*Little Jennie. Lemon yellow showing some
white.
75
Each
*Little Lloyd. Orange, shaded and edged rose. . .
.50
Little Sweetheart. Bright red, tipped white . . .
.50
Madeline. Primrose yellow, edged rosy purple. . .
.50
*Midget. Soft salmon, suffused violet.50
*Mike- None smaller in burnt orange. 1.25
Neatness. Salmon with cream center.75
Nerissa. A rich Cattleya or orchid pink.50
*Nora Reynolds. A tiny flower of Indian red.... 1.00
Oleta. Subdued Oriental red; extra long stems. .
.50
*Omega. Lavender. 1-00
*Pee Wee. Yellow slightly edged with rose.75
Petite. A lovely new shade of amethyst.75
*Phoebe. Bright orange, very small. 1.00
*Phyllis. Deep yellow, edges red, very fine. 1.00
Pink Beauty. A small Pom of baby pink.25
Pride. Extra fine scarlet.50
Prince Charming. Cream tipped purple, one of
the best.50
Pure Love. A beautiful shade of violet. 1.00
*Ralph. A wee red in perfect form. 1.00
*Red Head. An extra fine deep crimson red.75
*Regulus. Bright purple; small and compact. ..
.50
*Rosebud. White and rosy pink edge. Dainty..
.50
Rosea. Lavender slightly suffused with white. .. . 1.00
*Ruth Marshall. Variegated red and white.75
*Sizel. A wee flower almost black.. 1.00
*Skeezix. Small orchid pink. 1-00
Snicker. Dark maroon; almost black.50
Snow Bird. A perfect white.
50
*Snow Drop. An exceptionally good white.....
.50
Snow Clad. Pure white.50
*Sunset. Bright orange one of the best. 1.00
Sunshine. Red scarlet (bright)._.75
Susie. Brilliant red. Fine stems for cutting..... 1.00
Tommy Keith. Crimson with white tips..
.50
Tom Thumb. Dull scarlet. 1-00
Virginia Rute. Light lavender, very small. 1.00
*Vivid. Brightest scarlet. Extra fine.
-50
*We Grace. A charming little pompon of white. 1.00
*Wilhelm Meches. White spotted and speckled
mauve.75
*Zoe. Yellow tipped white.50
COLLECTION OF POMPON
DAHLIAS
This collection is made up from varieties that sell
for 50c to 75c each. Each variety is named and will in¬
clude a range of all colors. Collection of 12 tubers for
$3.00. Postpaid.
ENGLISH CHARM DAHLIAS
Miniature Dahlias of Peony-flowered Type
The newest type from Europe. They form^ bushy
plants, 2}/2 to 3)^ feet in height and are literally
covered with flowers all season. The medium sized,
semi-double blooms are carried on rigid, wire-like
stems well above the foliage, making ideal garden
plants.
As cut flowers they are superb, keeping
fresh in water for many days.
Boutinier. Brilliant red.
Electron. Rich carmine red, shaded orange base.
Fedora. Cerise, salmon and gold.
Judith. A very odd shade of rusty red.
Marcella. A soft deep glowing rose, with golden base.
Nora Bell. Orange red, yellow base.
Tubers of any of the above 75c each.
(
56
MARSHALL’S MATCHLESS DAHLIAS
SUPERB DECORATIVE DAHLIAS
The Decorative Dahlias have very large flowers wath broad petals; they all flower freely on long, strong
stems. Our list of v:irieties is selected from the best adapted for exhibition and cutting.
Each
Altesse. A bright buttercup yellow.$3.50
America’s Glory. Scarlet tipped white on long
stems.
7.50
Andreas Hofer. Very large flower. Bright warm,
vivid color with carmine yellow center. 1.50
Aztec Glory. In this yellow flower there is an un¬
usual formation making a very deep and shaggy
flower. 7.50
Barbara Redfern. A wonderful combination of
old rose and gold. Mammoth flower. 3.75
Blue Jay. An unusual shade of bluish lavender,
petals shading to w'hite instead of pink. 2.50
Brocton Beauty. A profuse bloomer of great
depth and size. Color a pinkish lavender shading
to creamy white center, with reverse petals of
pinkish lavender. A wonderful keeper. 7.50
Calvin Coolidge, Jr.
Immense bright rosepink, petals edged gold. 2.00
Champagne. Autumn shades of copper and
chamois. 2.00
Charlotte La Frenze. Beautiful shades of yellow
salmon and apricot. 4.00
Chavacano.
Enormous, deep bloom of rich
apricot color.
7.50
Chemar’s Blue Gem. A glowing bluish purple,
almost a Royal Purple. Stems 12 to 20 in. long. 3.75
Chemar’s Giant. A very large orchid color on the
best of stems. Can be grown 10 in.10.00
Chemar’s Delight. The color is clear lemon
yellow. 3.00
Chemar’s Eureka. This wonderful white was
seen in its magnificent form and admired by
all last year. Long stiff stems.10.00
Chemar’s Purity. A perfect white decorative. . . 5.00
Chemar’s U. S. A. An apricot buff-suffused
gold. 3.50
City of Trenton. An autumn colored Dahlia of
rich glowing tangerine, reverse strawberry red. . 5.00
Clara Fisher. Golden yellow with light rose
suffusion. Excellent for cutting.
Color Sargeant. Color is rich, deep salmon
bronze of one shade. One of the best varieties. .
Doris Caney. A rich colored old gold.
Eagle Rock Beauty. A beautiful combination of
pink and cream. Immense blooms.
Elite Glory. A monstrous flower of brilliant rich
red.
Eliza Clarke Bull. A very fine white.
F. T. D. Color, a rich Tyrian rose. Long rigid
upright stems and a good keeper.
Fordhook Gold Crest. Salmon pink, yellow
center.
Fort Washington. Dark mahogany red flowers,
strong robust grower.
Fordhook Radiance. A bright peach red, suf¬
fused with bronze flowers of immense size.
Francesca. A perfect decorative form, color bril¬
liant bronze with lots of bright orange through it,
reverse of petals a brilliant orange.
Fred. W. Patterson. Lavender pink with deep
amaranth pink reverse, long stiff stem.
Glory of Monmouth. Rich eosine pink, shading
deeper at center, base of petals salmon orange. .
Golden Acre. A glistening golden yellow, orange
center.
3.00
3.50
3.00
5.00
3.00
2.50
2.50
3.00
3.50
2.50
5.00
7.50
2.50
3.00
Golden Dream. One of the best of the “Golds”. . 3.50
Grace Ricords. Large full, high center flowers,
tipped and suffused lavender on white ground . . 5.00
Herald-Tribune Elite. A rich pure white. 2.00
Dahlia, Jane Cowl
Each
Harry Mayer. A beautiful silvery pink, with a
deep rose pink on reverse petals.$4.00
Jane Cowl. By far the finest Dahlia seen at the
Exhibitions in 1929. Deep massive blooms of
bronzy buff and old gold, blending deeper to¬
wards the perfect center.
7.50
Jersey’s Caprice. A mixture of buff orange and
gold flowers.
2.00
Jersey’s Glory. Flowers large and good form,
yellow hue of orange. 7.50
Jersey’s Masterpiece.
Strawberry pink suf¬
fused gold at base of the florets. 5.00
Jersey’s Matchless. A beautiful golden buff... . 2.00
Judge Leon McCord. An enormous flower of the
deepest shade of gold with shading of old gold.
Plants. 7.50
Kathleen Norris. True rose pink, deepening later
to mallow pink with central petals a lighter
shade. Blooms held erect on long stems. Plants. 5.00
Kentucky. A brilliant light salmon sport of
Jersey’s Beauty deepening to grenadine pink on
outer petals.10.00
Lavendula. The best lavender shade. Strong
grower. 5.00
Lilian Baldwin. A beautiful shade of rose pink. 2.50
Margaret Woodrow Wilson. An opalescent
pink. 2.00
Marmion.
Pure golden yellow with bronze
suffusion on reverse side of petals.
May Trower. Azure gold tinted with mauve. A
wonderful exhibition variety.
Marshall’s Blue Gem. The color is the nearest
approach we have to blue. Perfect large blooms
on long stout stems.
Marshall’s Beauty. A lovely flower of bright
shell pink, shading lighter at the tips of the
petals. At the base is seen a slight golden sheen.
One of our best exhibition and cut flower
varieties.
3.00
5.00
3.50
3.50
m.
150 WEST 23rd ST.,
NEW YORK
57
DECORATIVE DAHLIAS—Continued
Each
Marshall’s Chrysanthemum. A huge Chrysthemum-shaped Dahlia, clear yellow, speck¬
led rose on a long stem.$10.00
Marshall’s Glory. A bright American Beauty
color seedling of Elite Glory with all its good
habits. A very free bloomer and good keeper.
3.50
Marshall’s Matchless.
A huge stag horn
decorative of light orchid shading to Cattleya
in center. Can easily be grown 12 inches in
diameter and cut with a four-foot stem. 10.CO
Mrs. Alf. B. Seal. One of Seal’s most beautiful
1929 originations. A pure, rich glowing old rose
without a trace of any other color. Undou! tedly the largest in its color produced. . .Plants 7.50
Mrs. A. E. Wheeler. A wonderful decorative.
The color is beautiful, fuchsia, shading to
magenta with reverse of petals striped white
showing in the center. Stem long and stiff. . . .
5.00
Marshall’s Pink. H.S. A wonderful baby pink
on a long stem. Excellent for decorative pur¬
poses. 10.00
Mrs. Chas. Whitman. An ideal cut flower of a
pleasing creamy pink.Plants 4.00
Mrs. Fannie Hidgman. A clear canary yellow.
Plants 4.00
Mrs. Joseph Svarz. A very large variety, scar¬
let with each petal edged gold.Plants 5.00
Nancy Hare. Color a true old rose. Perfect
rigid stem and a good keeper.
5.00
Old Hickory. Large blooms almost ball shaped
of madder red with apricot suffusions.
7.50
Orange Beauty (Chemar’s). A wonderful sal¬
mon orange sport of Jerseys Beauty. The one
Dahlia at the N. Y. Show that the Fox camera¬
man could photo on the second day of the show. 10.00
Oyster Bay Beauty. A rich dark velvety color. 2.50
Pride of Stratford. A brilliant cadmium orange
shading to orange yellow at the base of petals. .
2.00
Princess Claverly.
A beautiful rose-pink,
deepening towards the center. Incurved petals 7.50
Regal.
A bronze, heavily suffused old rose,
shading to old gold at center.Plants 5.00
Robert Scott. A rich orange buff, shaded to
rosy gold in the center.
2.50
Royal Nelson. A shade of orange buff with a
tint of neron rose. Twisted petals, very effec¬
tive.Plants 5.00
Seal’s Californian.
Bright golden yellow at
center, shading at outer petals, tips suffused
very lightly with bronze rosy pink.
Strong
stiff stems.Plants 4.00
Sanican’s Delice. A staghorn-petaled decora¬
tive of a true deep pink.
3.00
Shirley Eileen Shattuck. A very fine lavender
on long stiff stems. ..
5.00
Supreme Glory. A large light yellow, suffused
rose, on a long stem.Plants 7.50
The Spirit of St. Louis. A rose color that will
not fade or burn in the sun. Flower has great
depth with long stem.
7.50
Treasure Island. One of the brightest autumn
shade dahlias. Color bright apricot with old
gold and rose suffusions and shadings.
7.50
The World. An unusually rich, deep rosy ma¬
genta overlaid vdth garnet, perfect full centers 7.50
Watchung Sunrise.
Golden amber, reverse
petals and edges rose pink. Very distinctive. 5.00
Waldheim’s Sunshine.
A true deep yellow
with deeper reflex. An ideal grower. 10.00
Western Giant. Very bright orange with tints
of gold, reverse of petals are salmon rose.
Plants 6.00
World’s Best White. One of the best whites. .
2.00
Yankee King. Intense flame with rose reverse.
Large flowers on bold erect stems.
3.50
Yellow Beauty. Pure empire yellow, seedling
of Jersey’s Beauty. One of the best for cutting. 10.00
York & Lancaster (War of Roses), The best
red and white in commerce. Very effective. . , 10,00
Dahlia, Mrs. A. E. Wheeler
DECORATIVE DAHLIAS
The following are selected as being some of the best
of the popular varieties.
Our large stocks of these enable us to sell all at a
uniform price.
Altamont. Rose pink deepening towards the center.
Amun Ra. Copper and orange.
Carle’s Red Emperor. Flame red, long, strong stem.
Splendid cut flower.
Clara Fisher. Golden orange, extra fine.
Copper King. A combination of copper, yellow and
light red reverse.
Dakota. Coral red with coppery suffusion.
Dr. Tevis. Old rose suffused with gold.
Eldorado. Golden yellow.
Eleanor Vanderveer. Satiny rose pink.
Florence Finger. A wonderful orchid.
Flowerfield Beauty. Red and white.
Insulinde. Beautiful golden orange.
Jersey’s Beacon. A Chinese scarlet of merit.
Jersey’s Beauty. A real rose pink.
Jersey’s Jewel. A monstrous Mallow pink.
Jersey’s King. Very large begonia rose.
Lavender Lady. White suffused pink.
Margaret Masson. A beautiful silvery rose pink.
Mordella. A bright apricot buff color.
Mrs. Carl Salbach. A lovely mauve-pink.
Mrs. I. DeVer Warner. A deep mauve pink.
Pax. Champagne, with rose suffusion.
Patrick O’Mara. Orange and bronze.
Pride of California. An immense crimson red.
Robert Treat. American Beauty Rose color.
Rosa Nell. Clear bright rose.
Sagamore. Pure gold with apricot center.
Snowdrift. A giant white.
Sylvia Dickey. Silver pink.
Tommy Atkins. Golden scarlet.
The Emperor. An enormous purple maroon.
Trentonian. A perfect flower in brown tones.
Venus. White suffused pink, wonderful cutter.
Wizard of Oz. A very large amber pink.
Sound tubers of any of the above. Each $1.00
THE “ZINNIA” DAHLIA
An exquisite variety for small vases or centerpiece.s
in table decorations. Color, brilliant dark velvet red
with yellow stamens formed similar to Zinnia flowers.
Plants $1.00; tubers $2.00 each.
58
MARSHALL’S MATCHLESS BULBS
PAEONY-FLOWERED DAHLIAS
These are free flowering and used for borders and
landscape effect.
Amityville. Silver pink.
Carl Purdy. A fine scarlet.
Laura Barnes. Orange red.
Mme. Brystein. A beautiful mauve.
My Lady. Exquisite light rose.
Pacific Glow. An extra large pink.
Polar Bear. Pure white.
Princess Mary. A vivid light pink.
Uncle Sam. Orange buff with pink tips.
Tubers on any of the above.
Each $1.00; Doz. $10.00.
DAHLIA PLANTS
We can supply green plants of all the varieties listed
in this catalogue at $2.00 or over for tubers. Dahlia
Plants are not seedlings and will bloom absolutely true
to the variety of tubers from which they are taken.
Plants are ready for delivery from May 10th to June
20th at the following prices.
Tubers $10. Plants $5.00. Tubers $7.50. Plants $4.00
Tubers $5. Plants $2.75. Tubers $3.50. Plants $2.00
Tubers $3. Plants $1.75. Tubers $2.00. Plants $1.25
All Plants sent by Parcels-Post prepaid.
Our experience and method of packing for Parcels-Post
enables us to guarantee that they will arrive at destina¬
tion in perfect condition.
All our Dahlia plants are grown and shipped in Firtex
Pots.
MARSHALL’S
ELITE COLLECTION OF
DAHLIAS
This collection consists of 12 named varieties of
recent novelties. Each variety is carefully named and
would retail from $1.50 to $2.50 each if purchased sepa¬
rately. The varieties are carefully balanced as to color
and guaranteed true to name. Collection of 12 tubers
$10.00.
SPECIAL COLLECTION OF
DAHLIAS
This collection is made up from varieties that retail
for not less than $1.00 each. Each variety is carefully
named and comprises a wide range of color in 12 dis¬
tinct varieties.
Collection of 12 tubers $5.00. If by mail add 15c. for
postage.
DOUBLE DAHLIAS
We have some fine tubers of unnamed varieties in
Lavender, Pink, Red, White or Yellow colors, sepa¬
rate. Each 25c., doz. $2.50.
All prices of Dahlias are for Tubers unless
otherwise stated.
Tubers. We ship tubers in April unless otherwise
ordered.
Any tuber that fails to grow, if returned to us in
season, will be replaced free of charge.
Plants. We guarantee delivery of all plants to arrive
in good condition; shipment will be made about the
end of May.
Dahlias from Seed
Wonderful Dahlias may be
grown from seed and they will
bloom the first season, malang as
large plants and tubers as if grown
from bulbs. Bear in mind that
each seedling will be a new variety.
This makes it the most fascinating
part of growing Dahlias. They are
seldom like the parent plant in
type or color.
All the fancy
Dahlias of today were grown from
seed.
Many of them were pro¬
duced by seed grown by amateurs
and sold to growers at fancy prices.
Seed produced in Southern California is superior to
that from any other place, as the climate conditions are
such that the extra large double varieties produce seed.
This is due to the long, rainless seasons.
Growing Dahlias from seed is one of the most in¬
teresting stages of Dahlia cultivation.
Our seed is
carefully selected from the choicest varieties. We send
postpaid to any post office in the United States, Dahlia
seeds in packets.
We are offering $50.00 for the best seedling grown
from this seed and shown at the A. D. S. Show, Sept.
1930.
First Prize, $25.00; Second Prize, $15.00;
Third Prize, $10.00
POMPON DAHLIA SEED
We offer a strain saved from the best of the named
varieties of Pompons.
Mixed Pompons.
50 seeds for $1.00.
ROSETTE DAHLIA SEED
Seeds saved from Little Jewel plants.
Rosette. 50 seeds for $1.50.
MARSHALL’S GOLD MEDAL
XXX SEED
All pedigreed hand picked from selected flowers.
Pods ripened on plants. You may buy cheaper seed,
we doubt if you get better. We can supply seed from
the varieties listed below with name of seed bearing
parent on package or in mixture.
Aztec Glory
Jane Cowl
Kathleen Norris
Barbara Ware
Mrs. A. B. Seal
Galli Curci
Peper’s Delight
Eagle Rock Jewel
Watchung Sunrise
Edna Ferber
Fort Monmouth
Mixture of above
50 seeds (10 seeds of 5 varieties $5.00, 100 seeds (10
seeds of 10 varieties) $8.00, mixture 50 seeds, $5.00,
100 seeds $8.00.
MARSHALL’S XX. SOUTH
CALIFORNIA GROWER’S SEED
Ambassador
Champagne
Eleanor Vanderveer
Jersey’s Beacon
Mrs. I. de Ver Warner
Sagamore
Elite Glory
Faith Garibaldi
Jersey’s Beauty
Shudow’s Lavender
Mixed Seed
50 seeds (10 seeds of 5 varieties) $3.00, 100 seeds (10
seeds, 10 varieties) $5.00, 300 seeds (30 seeds, 10 varities) $10.00, mixture 50 seeds, $3.00, 100 seeds $5.00.
SINGLE DAHLIA SEED
Any of the Single varieties are easily grown from
seeds and will bloom profusely the same season.
Coltness Hybrids. Mixed.$0.50
Coltness Yellow. Clear yellow.50
Coronata. Sweet scented, orange, scarlet on outer
petals.
50
Mignon Mixed. English dwarf.50
m
150 WEST 23rd ST.,
NEW YORK
59
I
GLADIOLUS
There are no other Summer-flowering bulbs so satisfactory, needing
so little attention and thriving so well in almost any ordinary soil as
the Gladiolus. Set the bulbs from 3 to 6 inches apart in rows, or for
massing 6 inches apart, and about 4 inches deep.
KUNDERDI RUFFLED VARIETIES
The following include some of the best varieties introduced by A. E.
Kunderd in the ruffled petal type. The flowers and spikes are unus¬
ually large, and are extensively grown for exhibition purposes.
Dearest.
A glorious flower of most delicate tints.
The ground is a flesh pink blending to a rich pink
at
the
tips,
mottled and striped with crimson. Doz.
100
Flowers beautifully ruffled.Each 50c.$5.00 $40.00
Dorothy McKibhin. Rich pink, mottled rose. Early
flowering and beautifully ruffled.3 for 35c. 1.25
8.00
E. J. Shaylor. A beautiful, pure, deep rose-pink; tall,
strong plant and large flowers.3 for 30c. 1.00
6.00
Fern Kyle. A massive creamy white, large flowers
slightly ruffled.2 for 50c. 2.00 15.00
Kunderdi Glory. Creamy apricot with light tint of
pink and red on the lower petals.3 for 35c. 1.25
8.00
Mona Lisa. Palest rose-pmk or blush white. A gor¬
geous flower.3 for 30c. 1.00
7.00
Mrs. H. E. Bothin. Flesh salmon-pink, flame scarlet
center. Beautiful combination of color. . . .3 for 30c. 1.00
7.00
Miss Helen Franklin. A good white with faint laven¬
der markings; ruffled flowers well placed on stem.
3 for 30c. 1.00
7.00
Orange Glory. Grand orange colored with beautiful
lighter throat; ruffled.3 for 35c. 1.25
8.00
Pride of Goshen. A very large salmon or flesh pink.
Exceptionally tall spike.3 for 35c. 1.25
8.00
Purple Glory. Velvet maroon. Large ruffled flowers;
extra fine spike.3 for 40c. 1.50 10.00
Rose Precose. A beautiful salmon-rose, slightly ruffled.
Tall, straight spike.3 for 50c. 2.00 14.00
Scarlano. A brilliant and most striking flower of rich
orange-red. Beautifully ruffled.3 for 30c. 1.00
6.00
Gladiolus, Ruffled, Dearest
Doz.
100
Violet Glory.
Large flower, rich self-color of deep
velvet, deeper throat. Medium ruffled...3 for 50c.$2.00 $15.00
White Glory. A gorgeous pure white, with beautiful
Iris-blue throat; ruffled.3 for 40c. 1.50 10.00
GLADIOLUS
Our selection has been made from many varieties and includes all
those of exceptional merit and a wide range of colors.
BLUE, LAVENDER AND PURPLE SHADES
Anna Eberius. Dark velvety purple, pansy-purple Doz.
100
blotch in the throat. Beautiful variety.3 for 35c. 1.25
8.00
Baron Hulot. A fine violet-blue.3 for 40c. 1.50 10.00
Duchess of York. The best blue, large flower well
placed on long stems.^.3 for 50_c. 2.00 12.00
Henry Ford. Very dark Rhodamine purple. Flowers in
two rows which face opposite..3 for 40c. 1.50 10.00
Herada. Pure mauve with deeper markings on throat.
7.00
3 for 30c. 1.00
Louise. Orchid lavender with deeper blotch in throat.
8.00
Wide open flower on strong stem.3 for 35c. 1.25
Minuet. A self colored lavender, rich, very large flower
of heavy substance.Each $1.00 10.00
Mr. Mark. Light blue with darker throat; robust
grower.3 for 40c. 1.50 10.00
Mrs. Fred C. Peters. Fine lilac-pink with purplish
blotch in throat. Large flowers with long, erect stems.
3 for 50c. 2.00 12.00
Persia. Velvety dark maroon, with a luminous sheen,
buds shiny black, medium size flower, early and
attractive.3 for 40c. 1.50 10.00
Rev. Ewbank. A fine porcelain blue. 2.50 16.00
Saraband. Very large flower of rich velvety bordeaux
with straw yellow blotch, feathered bordeaux.
25.00
Each 35c. 3.50
All Gladiolus we offer are First Size Bulbs.
Gladiolus, Evelyn Kirtland
6 bulbs sold at the dozen rate. 25 at the 100 rate.
1
60
m
MARSHALL’S MATCHLESS BULBS
GLADIOLUS—Continued
PINK, ROSE AND SALMON SHADES
Doz.
America. Large flower, beautiful flesh pink.
3 for 25c. S0.75
Arlene. A uniform, pale rose-pink, shading in
the throat to a pale flesh-pink, with deep
crimson base. A beautiful variety. .each 60c.
6.00
100
S5.00
45.00
Arizona Rose. A charming shade of light old
rose.3 for 30c.
1.00
6.00
Break of Day. A vei-y clear light pink. Early
and tall spike.3 for 30c.
1.00
7.50
Byron L. Smith. A delicate lavender pink on
white ground, yellow throat.3 for 40c.
1.50
10.00
Evelyn Kirtland. Rose-pink, darker at the
edges and fading to shell-pink in center.
3 for 30c.
Gretchen Zang. Pink, blending into scarlet
on lower petals.3 for 30c.
1.00
7.00
1.00
7.00
Halley.
A very attractive delicate salmonpink.3 for 30c.
1.00
6.00
La Couronne.
Creamy white with throat
blotched with dark maroon, bordered pale
yellow.3 for 35c.
1.25
9.00
Le Marechal Foch. Pure pink of immense
size.3 for 30c.
1.00
6.00
Longfellow. Entire flower of clear La France
pink, prominent lighter midrib. A fine ex¬
hibition variety.each 35c.
3.00
20.00
1.50
10.00
2.50
18.00
1.25
8.00
1.00
6.00
2.00
12.00
3.50
25.00
3.00
20.00
Los Angeles. A beautiful grenadine or orange
tinted pink. Also called the “Cut and Come
Again” as it often sends up new spikes after
being cut.3 for 40c.
Marietta. A delicate shade of light salmon,
blended with light orange, lower petals shad¬
ing to bright burnt orange.2 for 50c.
Mrs. Dr. Norton. Pale pink, with primrose
center, yellow blotch on lower petals.
3 for 35c.
Mrs. Frank Pendleton. The flowers are very
large, of lovely flushed salmon-pink, with
brilliant carmine blotches in the throat.
3 for 30c.
Mrs. Leon Douglas.
Begonia rose striped
with flame, lower petal pale lemon, speckled
ruby. One of the largest glads in existence.
3 for 50c.
Mr. W. H. Phipps. La France pink, overlaid
with salmon rose, lower petals faintly striped
and speckled with ruby; enormous flowers
and spike.each 35c.
Nancy Hanks. Very rich peach-red to orange
pink, with pi’ominent grenadine tongue.
2 for 60c.
Odin. Deep salmon pink, with intense car¬
mine blotch on lower petals; large flowers on
strong stem.3 for 30c.
1.00
7.00
Osalin. A lovely coral pink with soft orange
markings in the throat.2 for 60c
3.00
20.00
Pink Perfection. Bright pink.
Very large
flower.3 for 35c.
1.25
8.00
Pink Wonder. A beautiful pink, slightly lighter
than Panama.3 for 35c.
1.25
Prince of Wales. Beautiful light sal¬
mon with orange shade, very early.
3 for 30c.
Richard Diener. Very live rose salmon
with creamy yellow center.
Spikes
with 10 to 12 flowers open at one time.
3 for 50c.
1.00
2.00
o nn
Gladiolus La Couronne
6.00
Rose Mint. Color old rose edged with
pallid neutral gray. Large flowers.
each 40c.
12.00
Tyco Zang. Clear salmon pink with
white throat.3 for 40c.
Wilbrink. A very early pale pink, fine
grower and cut flower.3 for 30c.
We shall be pleased to supply any varieties not named at advertised prices.
$4.00
130.00
1.50
10.00
1.00
6.00
150 WEST 23rd ST.,
NEW YORK
60a
GLADIOLUS—Continued
RED, SCARLET, TYRIAN & ORANGE SHADES
Doz.
100
American Beauty. American Beauty Rose color, rose throat. One
of the garden aristocrats.3 for 50c. $2.00 $12.00
Ashes of Roses (Rose Ash). Corinthian red, fading to ashes of roses
on the outer edges. Flowers well set on a very large, tall spike.
3 for 40c.
1.50
10.00
Crimson Glow. A perfect scarlet of a deep tone on a tall spike.
3 for 35c.
1.00
6.00
Dr. F. E. Bennett. The most fiery red imaginable. A monster in
growth and vigor.3 for 50c.
2.00
15.00
Early Sunrise. A very large red, shaded orange.
Early flowering
and a fine forcing variety.3 for 40c.
1.50
10.00
Fire King.
Long, graceful spikes of intense fire scarlet flowers.
3 for 30c.
7.00
1.00
George J. Joerg. A brilliant flower, the bud of carmine-scarlet,
toning as it opens to a beautiful salmon-pink with creamy yellow and
scarlet throat.each 60c.
45.00
6.00
Joerg’s Favorite. A pale cream, feathered and splashed with bright
crimson and bright orange throat.each 50c.
5.00
40.00
John T. Pirie. Mahogany hrown with yellow hoarded brown throat.
Very attractive.3 for 50c.
15.00
2.00
Mrs. Francis King. Light scarlet of pleasing shade; long spikes, one
of the best.3 for 30c.
1.00
6.00
Red Emperor. A very large, deep scarlet of immense size.. . 3 for 50c.
2.00
12.00
Rose Ash. (See Ashes of Roses.)
Scarlet Wonder. Purest deep scarlet, mammoth flowers on tall stiff
stem.3 for 40c.
1.50
10.00
Sunnymede. A rare shade of Orange yellow, fine spike.. . .3 for 60c.
3.00
20.00
Taro. Color deep American Beauty rose. A real beauty.... 3 for 40c.
10.00
1.50
Virginia (Scarlet Princeps). A very large spike of massive crimsonscarlet flowers. Five to six open at one time.3 for 35c.
8.00
1.25
WHITE, CREAM AND BLUSH SHADES
Captain Boynton. Color white, brushed with
lavender and maroon blotch on lower petals.
3 for 50c. 2.00
ClkiiJiulus Deligh ted
15.00
Delighted. Creamy white turning to pure white, with tint of fawn
yellow in throat, veined crimson, blue anthers. A huge sturdy
spike.
each 50c.
Joerg’s White. This is one of the largest flowered Gladiolus and
the finest and purest of all white varieties. Spikes 3 to 4 ft. high
and flowers 5 in. across...each 60c.
Lily White. A fine snow-white of good height and large flower.
3 for 30c.
L’lmmaculee. A beautiful pure white, very tall grower.. 3 for 35c.
Mary Pickford. A delicate creamy white. Throat finest sulphuryellow .3 for 35c.
Peace. The flowers are large, white with a pale lilac feathering on
the interior petals.3 for 30c.
White City. Very large, almost pure white flowers, spikes 5 ft. tall.
A grand variety.3 for 40c.
White Wonder. Pure white with faint lavender pink tints, large
wide open flowers.3 for 40c.
YELLOW SHADES
Flora. One of the best yellows. Pale corn yellow with delicate lines
on lower petals.3 tor 35c.
Gold. A very fine pure yellow.3 for 40c.
Gold Measure. A magnificent yellow. Very large open floweis;
immense spike...
Niagara. Beautiful cream shade with lower petals blending to yel¬
low inside; throat splashed carmine.3 for 30c.
Schwaben. Delicate, pale yellow, dark blotch in center. .3 for 30c.
Yellow Hammer. Pure yellow, with a small red mark in the
throat. A fine forcer.3 for 30c.
Doz.
100
5.00
35.00
6.00
45.00
1.00
1.25
6.00
9.00
1.25
8.00
1.00
6.00
1.50
10.00
1.50
10.00
1.25
1.50
9.00
10.00
2.00
12 00
1.00
1.00
6.00
6.00
1.00
7.00
100
1000
GLADIOLUS IN MIXTURE
Joerg’s White Gladiolus
Our mixtures are made up from fine varieties and are
all selected first size bulbs.
Doz.
Marshall’s Matchless Hybrids. This is our general mixture
and is composed of fine sorts in all colors, in extra large size
bulbs only...SO.60
Marshall’s Special Mixture. This mixture is made up from
named varieties and seedlings. They are splendid for cutting
and borders. 1.00
$4.00 $35.00
7.00
60.00
60b
MARSHALL’S BULBS
GLADIOLUS—Continued
PRIMULINUS GLADIOLUS
This race of Gladiolus has come to be extremely popular; they are easy to grow, beautiful for decorations; the
colors are very artistic and embrace shades of yellow, pink and scarlet.
Doz.
Alice Tiplady. A grand, large, beautiful
orange-saffron color.3 for 30c.$1.00
Dorothy Wheeler. Flowers richest rosepink with lighter throat. Very large
and massive.3 for 30c. 1.00
Ethelyn. A beautiful shade of orangeyellow, petals tipped with bronze.
Throws many side spikes..2 for 50c. 2.50
Golden Gate. Light yellow with faint
red lines in throat.
Ruffled showy
flowers.3 for 35c. 1.25
Jewel. A clear salmon-pink with golden
throat. Tall, erect, early flowering.
3for35c. 1.25
Joerg’s White Prim. Purest white in
color and perfect Primulinus form. A
sterling
novelty.Each
65c. 6.00
Joerg’s Yellow Prim. A new and dis¬
tinct Primulinus. A flower spike 5 ft.
high, carrying 12 to 18 large pure yel¬
low flowers. Flowers large and wide
open.Each 35c. 3.50
Maiden’s Blush.
Enchantress pink.
Well-shaped flowers on long, strong
stems.3 for 30c. 1.00
Ming Toy. Tall large, beautiful buff,
yellow center.3 for 35c. 1.25
100
S7.00
7.00
18.00
7.00
8.00
45.00
25.00
6.00
8.00
Myra. Deep salmon on yellow ground
with faint lines in throat. Very large
flowers on long stem.3 for 30c. 1.00
6.00
Orange Queen. Large flowers, orange
yellow, tinted apricot. A grand va¬
riety.3 for 40c. 1.50
10.00
Phantasy. A clear salmon pink with
coral margin, buds are brilliant orangescarlet. The flower petals are pale yel¬
low, edged pink, with crimson veined
throat. The upper petal folds back.
Early flowering.3 for 50c. 1.50
10.00
Primulinus Species. Small orange yel¬
low flowers on long spikes. Very dain¬
ty for decorating.3 for 50c. 2.00
7.00
Salmon Beauty.
Deep salmon with
rich salmon-yellow throat. ...3 for 35c. 1.25
Shell Pink. Very large beautiful shell
pink, almost self color.3 for 50c. 1.50
Souvenir.
A superb large flowering
deep yellow.3 for 35c. 1.25
White Butterfly. A popular white with
creamy white throat. Strong grower.
3 for 40c. 1.50
Gladiolus Joerg’s Yellow Prim
7.00
10.00
8.00
10.00
PRIMULINUS HYBRIDS
A very select mixture from the newest hybrids; the
most beautiful and delicate tints are found among them
and no race of Gladiolus contains such harmonious
blendings of color.
Doz.
100
1000
Selected Mixed Hybrids.S0.60 S4.50 $40.00
We shall be pleased to supply any varieties
not named at advertised prices.
GLADIOLUS FOR LATE PLANTING
Gladiolus can be had in flower in late September and October if the bulbs are
retarded in cold storage.
We are prepared to place in cold storage any varieties if ordered before the
middle of April and ship at any date required for later planting.
Gladiolus bulbs dipped in a solution of Semesan will prevent hard rot and
other diseases.
GLADIOLUS by F. F. Rockwell
This is a compact and handy work-book for the grower of Gladiolus, both
for cut flowers and for pleasing effects in the home garden.
The suggestions on how and where to use “Glads” and types and_ varieties
will be helpful in making out orders. The chapters on care and culture, increasing
the stock, creating new varieties, growing and exhibition, and harvesting and stor¬
ing, will bring pleasure and success throughout the growing season.
Mr. Rockwell is himself a grower of “Glads,” has had life experience in the
commercial production of the bulbs, and is the author of several books on gardening.
Price, postpaid, $1.00
150 WEST 23rd ST., NEW YORK
Learn More About Lilies!
Lilies—symbols of purity, majesty, elegance and grace, have established and maintain
for themselves a unique position in the affections and esteem of flower lovers throughout
the world. Down through the corridors of the ages they have come to us—a rich heritage,
periodically supplemented with rarer and choicer species, as the borders of civilization have
been broadened, and man has wrested from Nature the secrets of her hidden treasures.
^^Consider the Lilies”
The first edition of our book “Consider the Lilies’’ was ac¬
cepted by the world’s greatest horticulturists as one of the most
interesting, authentic, and glorified treatises on Lilies ever published.
The Second Edition (now ready) surpasses its predecessor in
every way. More descriptive and cultural matter has been added,
several new varieties have been included, and pictures of the most
delightful old and interesting new types are gloriously and truth¬
fully reproduced in natural colors.
No expense has been spared, no effort shirked in its compila¬
tion; it is a book that every recipient will read and frequently refer
to for authentic information on the Great Family of Lilies.
The above book will be sent postpaid to any address in the United States upon receipt
of $1.00. Upon request it will be sent FREE with orders for Lilies amounting to $3.00 or more.
NOTE PRICE CHANGES
Those who have already received our Lily Book should write for price list for 1930 wherein they will
find many price changes to their advantage. It is the policy of the firm to endeavor to reduce prices where
possible and particularly so in the higher priced varieties to encourage growing of some of the choicer kinds.
LILIES FROM SEED
Growing some of the easier types of Lilies from seed is a fascinating pastime. In our efforts to encourage the
growing of the more popular varieties we are offering a limited quantity of seed harvested by us in our trial grounds.
The best method is to sow the seed in flats of well drained soil composed of
good garden loam,
leaf mold
and
sharp sand and gravel mixed in equal parts. Growing Lilies from seed is by no means a simple process.
It requires abundant patience and close attention. We offer seed of the following varieties:
LILY SEEDS
Auratum.
AuratumPlatyphyllum.. .
^Backhouse Hybrids.
/ Callosum.
Cordifolium.
Elegans Finest Mixed.
Davuricum.
Giganteum Himalaicum.
Per
Pkt.
.1.25
. .25
. .75
. .25
. .25
. .25
.25
. .75
Per
Pkt.
Henryi. .$.25
Japonicum Pink. .25
Martagon. .25
Martagon Album.... .50
Melpomene. .25
Monadelphum. .75
Pardalinum. .25
Pyrenaicum. .50
Per
Pkt.
Regale..,$.25
^^ubellum. .25
/ Speciosum Magnificum.. .,. .25
Superbum. .25
Tenuifolium.. .25
Tenuifolium Golden Gleam .25
Umbellatum, Finest Mixed .25
MARSHALL’S LILY FOOD
Leaflet on request.
A specially prepared stimulant for Lilies. Directions for use on each container.
2 lb. tin 75c. Postage extra, 1st and 2nd zone 9c., 3rd zone 12c., 4th zone 17c., 5th zone 22c., 6th zone
29c., 7th zone 33c., 8th zone 38c.
5 lb. tin $1.50. Postage extra, 1st and 2nd zone 12c., 3rd zone 18c., 4th zone 29c., 5th zone 40c., 6th zone 50c.,
7th zone 60c., 8th zone 70c.
25 lb. drum $6.00, by express or freight collect only. 100-lb. drum $15.00, by express or freight collect only.
MARSHALL’S COPPER LIME DUST
For Checking Botrytis Blight on Lilies
Botrytis Blight is a fungous disease that makes its appearance on the lower leaves and sometimes
on the stems, buds and flowers in the form of oval shaped light brown spots. It is most troublesome during
wet weather. Easy to apply. Full directions for use printed on containers.
Per lb. 50c., 5 lbs. $2.25. Postage extra at zone rates
MARSHALL’S MATCHLESS LILIES
SMarshaWs Spring Collection of
Hardy Lilies
THAT WILL BLOOM
FROM JUNE TILL
LATE
SEPTEMBER
Lilium auratum
Lilium regale
All absolutely hardy
and sure to bloom
the first year
Lilium tigrinum
Lilium speciosum rubrum
magnificum
We have prepared the following collection of five varieties of
Lilies that can be planted in Spring and that are positively sure of
providing a continuous bloom from June to late September the first
year if planting directions are followed in the book **Consider the
Lilies^
3 large flowering bulbs of each of the following (15 bulbs in all):
AURATUM, ELEGANS PETER BARR, REGALE
TIGRINUM, SPECIOSUM RUBRUM MAGNIFICUM
The above collection, valued at $7.20, mailed free for $6.00.
In addition to this generous offer we will include the beautiful book
Consider the Lilies** as described on page 61. This valuable book
will be mailed immediately on receipt of $6.00 for the Lily Collection.
The bulbs will follow at the proper time for planting.
A total value of $8.20 for $6.00, mailed free.
WARD’S LILY
’'The Pink Martagon”
This beautiful Lily was found by Capt. Kingdom Ward in his 1924-25 expedition into Tibet and when Ijroiight
into bloom from seed sent to England it was supposed to be L. Taliense found by G. K. Schneider near Tichiang Eu
in 1914. It is now claimed by observations made by comparing dry specimens of the latter with Ward’s Lily,
growing at the Edinburgh Botanies, that they are two distinct species, but E. H. ^^dlson, our recognized authority
on Lilies, claims that Ward’s Lily to be none other than the lost L. Taliense. This controversy does not detract
from the fact that this is a very fine Lily, as we are greatly in need of a robust growing hardy pink form. July
flowering, 3 to 4 ft.
Offered for the first time for sale, flowering bulbs $15.00 each
Cultural directions furnished with each order.
LILIUM CENTIFOLIUM
are now in a position to supply good tiowei'ing Inilhs of this magnificent Lily, known as Farrer’s No. 310
and supposed to have been discovered in a cabbage patcli in China. It is certainly a giant amongst Lilies and grows
to a height of 12 feet when estaldished.
Cultural Directions—A wide hole about three feet deep should be dug, a layer of Ijroken bricks for drainage,
then filled with a mixture of good loam and leaf soil in equal parts and a liberal addition of silver sand and charcoal.
The bulbs should be planted nine inches deep surrounded with silver sand. The situation should be well sheltered
from the north, dry in winter but fairly moist in summer. It appears to take kindly to lime; July flowering.
W'e
(Udtural directions furnished with each order
Flowering bulbs for Spring delivery, 1930; $12.00 each; Fall delivery, 1930, $10.00 each
LILIUM SULPHUREUM
We cannot speak too highly of this beautiful species coming from Upper Burma. We do not recommend it as
a hardy Lily north of Washington, D. C., although it has been known to winter in Vermont.
The bulbs may be started in pots inside and when the weather is suitable the pots may be plunged in the
ground and taken up again after flowering in the Fall. Height 6 feet. August flowering. An excellent Lily for
pot culture.
Bulbs 8 inches-10 inches. Each $2.00; doz. $20.00; 100 $150.00
1
62d
MARSHALL’S MATCHLESS LILIES
m
LILIUM GIGANTEUM HIMALAICUM
A most fiiKanlic, Lil\-, i-('((uii iug a moist root situation in woods where very little sun penetrates. The large
1)ull)s should nev(‘r r('st in moisture although tlu‘ roots prcder a cool, damp condition.
Mr. W. Iv Marshall in his reccad \ isit to Euroi)e saw large numbers of this wondei'ful Lily in England and
Scotland growing in woodlands, tow(‘ring It) to ll2 feet in height, .some of them hearing as man\' as ll’fiowc'rs nu'asuiing ('ach ID inches in haigth. H(' considers spring a suitable time for planting in America.
Cultu ral directions f urnished with each order
Bulbs, 8 to 10 inches, $3.50 each; $35.00 per dozen
“
11 to 13 inches, 5.00 each; 50.00 per dozen
150 WEST 23rd ST., NEW YORK
Lilium Browni
Lilium davuricum
63
Lilium hansoni
HARDY LILIES
Among the stateliest of all hardy plants, Lilies during their respective flowering seasons, constitute the chief
attraction in the hardy border. They prefer a well-drained soil, and should remain undisturbed for years. In
the Autumn give the bulbs a heavy mulching of leaves; coarse manure or straw will prove highly beneficial. Plant
all Lilies as early as possible in the Spring.
Size Each
Amabile. Grenadin red; spotted black...3
. 3-4 $0.60
Auratum. (Goldband Lily). White with gold bands, spotted maroon.
. 9-11
.55
.11-13
.13-15
pictum. Crimson spots and petal tips... 8
8-9
platyphyllum. Flowers white, richly spotted yellow.. 9
9-11
.11-13
“
“
rubro vittatum. A splendid variety with red bands... 8-9
“
“
Wild Stock. Very vigorous bulbs. Extra quality.. 8
8-9
“
wittei. No spots, yellow bands.. 8-9
“
“Crimson Queen.” A rare and beautiful hybrid. Choice.. 9-11
9
Bakerianum. Greenish yellow flowers fading to creamy white; red spots.. 4-5
Batemanniae. Many apricot colored flowers on a stem.. 6-8
Browni.
Creamy white inside; rich purple outside...9
.9-11
Bulbiierum. Yellow orange; tips of petals flame red.. 4-6
4
Callosum. Orange red self. A rare and beautiful lily.Small
. Small
Centifolium, see page 62B.
Cernuum. A deep lilac-pink, spotted wine color. Very fragrant.Small
. Small
Concolor. Star-shaped flowers of deep crimson, with dark spots.Small
. Small
.Small
“
Dropmore Variety. A great improvement on the above.Small
3-5
Cordifolium. Resembles L. Giganteum Himalaicum, only smaller in size.. 3
.Small
Coridion. The color is deep yellow, with dark spots.Small
Croceum (The Orange Lily). Flowers orange color.. 6-8
. 3-4
Davuricum. Upright, scarlet flowers, dotted black.
Elegans, Alice Wilson. Lemon yellow, darker in center.. 3-5
“
atrosanguineum. Velvety crimson.. 3-5
“
bicolor. A choice variety, marbled flowers in rich tones of apricots,
orange and red.. 3-5
. 3-5
“
Leonard Joerg. Apricot, with dark spots.3-5
“
Mahony, A new variety. Intense rich maroon, suffused mahogany.. 3-5
. 3-5
“
Marmoratum. Gorgeous chrome orange. Superb.3-5
“
Prince of Orange. Luminous, intense orange.. 3-5
3-5
“
Peter Barr. An immense flower of purest yellow.. 3. 33-5
“
Mixed. A splendid mixture of fine colors..
.Small
Farreri. A new lily, rare and choice. White with purple dots.Small
Giganteum himalaicum. See page 62d.
Hansoni. Flowers yellowish orange.. 8
8-9
Henryi.
The yellow speciosum.
. 9-11
Bright orange yellow.. 8-i
8-9
. 9-11
.80
1.50
1.00
.75
1.00
3.00
.60
1.00
6.00
3.00
.40
1.00
.60
.50
Doz.
100
$6.00 $45.00
5.50 40.00
8.00 60.00
15.00
10.00 75.00
7.50 60.00
10.00 75.00
30.00
6.00 45.00
10 00 75.00
60.00
30.00
4.00 30.00
10.00 75.00
6.00 45.00
5.00 35.00
.75
.50
1.00
.70
.50
.45
.30
.50
.40
7.50
5.00
10.00
7.00
5.00
4.50
3.00
5.00
4.00
55.00
38.00
75.00
50.00
38.00
35.00
20.00
40.00
30.00
.35
.40
1.00
.35
.30
.60
.25
5.00
3.50
4.00
10.00
3.50
3.00
6.00
2.50
50.00
25.00
30.00
75.00
25.00
22.00
45.00
16.00
.75
7.50
1.00 10.00
.75
7.50
1.00 10.00
58.00
75.00
58.00
75.00
63a
5;^
MARSHALL’S MATCHLESS LILIES
Pyrenaicum Aureum
Wilmottiae
HARDY LILIES—Continued
Size
Japonicum alexandrae. A charming Lily with large white flowers
“
krameri.
Soft pink flowers; fragrant.
Leichtlini.
Pale yellow with purple spots.
Longiflorum multiflorum. Pure white trumpet-shape.
Each
. 4-6 S0.75
. 5-6
.60
Small
.75
.50
8-10
10-12
.60
Maximowiczi. Vivid orange-red with dark spots. 5-6
.75
Medeoloides. An interesting Lily. The color is scarlet wdth apricot shadings; some¬
times come spotted black... .. , Small
.50
Monadelphum (Colchicum). Deep straw, spotted black. 7-9
1.25
Nepalense (Ochraceum). A striking Lily of greenish gold with center of vinous purple. . 8-9
2.50
Nielgherrense. Fragrant trumpets of creamy white flushed yellow. 5-6
2.00
1.25
Philippinense formosanum. White with reddish brown exterior. 4-5
2.00
Pomponium (True). A magnificent Lily with intense scarlet red blooms. 5-7
Primulinum. Soft primrose color. A handsome Lily. 3-4
2.50
Pyrenaicum aureum (Yellow Turks-cap Lily). 7-9
1.00
.40
Regale. White shading to brown and pink; yellow throat. 5-6
6-7
.70
7-9
1.00
10
1.50
4-6
Rubellum. Rose-pink, with yellow anthers.
.75
4-6
1.25
Sargentiae. Milk white flowers with yellow throat.
8-10
.75
Sinensis pluratum. White trumpets; delightfully fragrant.
8-9
.60
Speciosum album.
Beautiful, pure white flowers of large size.
9-11
.90
“
“
Large Bulbs. Beautiful, pure white flowers of large size .
9-11
.55
“
rubrum magnificum. White, shaded rose and spotted crimson.
11-13
.90
13-15 1.50
9-11
.60
Melpomene. Darker than Magnificum.
11-13 1.00
13-15 1.50
Sulphureum, see page 62C.
5-7
.35
Tigrinum flore pleno (Double Tiger Lily).
7-9
.30
“
splendens (Single Tiger Lily).
7-9
.35
Umbellatum erectum. A splendid form. Rich red.
7-9
.35
“
grandiflorum. Orange red; very fine.
9-11
.35
“
Mixed. Yellow, orange, and crimson shades,
Ward’s Lily, see page 62A.
2-4
1.25
Wilmottiae. Graceful heads of orange red flowers.
Doz.
100
$7.50 $55.00
6.00 45.00
7.50 55.00
5.00 38.00
6.00 45.00
7 50 55.00
35.00
90.00
5.00
12.00
25.00
20.00
12.00
20.00
25.00
10.00
4.00
7.00
10.00
16.00
7.50
13.00
8.00
6.00
9.00
5.50
9.00
15.00
6.00
10.00
15.00
75.66
30.00
50.00
75.00
110.00
55.00
100.00
60.00
45.00
70.00
45.00
70.00
110.00
50.00
75.00
115.00
3.50
3.00
3.50
3.50
3.50
25.00
20.00
25.00
25.00
25.00
90.66
13.00
All bulbs offered by us are flowering size. Some of these may be quite small, w^hile others are large owing
to the nature of the Lily. By noting in the column “Size of bulb,’’ we have tried to give the purchaser an ap¬
proximate idea of what to expect. The figures give the size in circumference. For instance, 9-11 means that the bulbs
are 9 to 11 inches in circumference.
LILIES FOR THE BEGINNER
No garden, no matter how small should be without Lilies as they lend themselves to all phases of garden
design. Therefore there is always room to plant a few amongst other flowers as their foliage takes little room and
the top roots of the bulbs require the protection of other plants.
For spring planting we would recommend the following in the order that they would appear in succession of
bloom. Elegans, Regale, Auratum, Henryi and Speciosum. If there is room for only one Lily then try Regale
which can withstand a rigorous climate and at the same time thrives luxuriantly in the southern states.
m:
150 WEST 23rd ST., NEW YORK
63b
m
COLD STORAGE LILIES
For Greenhouse Forcing
We have in Cold Storage bulbs of the following Lilies available for shipment during the summer for late plant¬
ing or greenhouse forcing.
LILIUM AURATUM
The well known Golden-banded Lily. White with
gold bands, spotted maroon.
Bulbs, 11-13 in. circum., 25 for $17.00, 100 $ 65.00
Bulbs, 13-15 in. circum., 25 for $30.00, 100 $110.00
Not less than 25 sold.
LILIUM AURATUM
PLATYPHYLLUM
(THE GOLDEN-BANDED LILY OF JAPAN)
Bulbs, 9-11 in. circum., 25 for $17.00, 100 $65.00
Bulbs, 11-13 in. circum., 25 for $22.00, 100 $80.00
LILIUM FORMOSUM
(THE ERABU, BLACK-STEMMED VARIETY)
We consider this variety most suitable for forcing
into bloom in the early Fall, as these bulbs keep in
excellent condition until about July 1st.
Bulbs, 11-13 in. circum., 25 for $22.00, 100 $85.00
Not less than 25 sold. 50 at 100 rate.
LILIUM HENRYI
THE ORANGE SPECIOSUM
Excellent results have been obtained by forcing this
beautiful Lily into bloom in the late Fall when all
Lilies have gone from the garden.
Bulbs, 9-11 in. circum., 25 for $22.50, 100 $80.00
Not less than 25 sold. 50 at 100 rate.
Lilium Sinensis
LILIUM REGALE
After trials with this popular Lily we are convinced
that it has the merits that no other Lily has for rapid
forcing. The bulbs may be taken from cold storage,
placed in a temperature of 60 and brought into flower
in 60 days. The fragrant, white blooms show a tint of
pink on the outside of the petals and a sulphur shading
inside.
Bulbs, 7-9 in. circum., 25 for $25.00, 100 $90.00
Bulbs, 10-12 in. circum., 25 for $32.50, 100 $125.00
Not less than 25 sold. 50 at the 100 rate.
LILIUM SINENSIS PLURATUM
A new variety resembling Formosum in the in¬
dividual flowers which are produced in profusion, from
3 to 4 spikes coming from one bulb. An excellent Lily
for cold storage purposes.
Bulbs, 8-10 in. circum., 25 for $17.00, 100 $65.00
LILIUM SPECIOSUM
RUBRUM MAGNIFICUM or MELPOMENE
The favorite Lily for forcing into bloom for Christmas
and during the Winter months.
Bulbs, 11-13 in. circum., 25 for $22 00, 100 $80.00
Bulbs, 13-15 in. circum., 25 for $32.50, 100 $120.00
Not less than 25 sold. 50 at the 100 rate.
LILIUM SULPHUREUM
Lilium Formosum
We have experimented with the beautiful Lily shown
in color on page 62C and find it is an excellent variety
for cold storage and bringing into flower in the winter
months.
Bulbs, 8-10 in. circum. Doz. $22.00, 25 for $42.00,
100, $160.00.
64
MARSHALL’S MATCHLESS PLANTS
1
NEW GREENHOUSE PLANTS
NEW ANTIRRHINUMS
Chapiran’s Yellow. The finest new yellow.
Ceylon Court. A beautiful yellow.
Plants from 234 in. pots. Doz. $3.00, 100 $20.00.
BOUVARDIA
NEW GIANT PINK
The flowers are as large as the white Humboldti.
Color coral red. A beautiful variety for the greenhouse.
Plants from 234 in. pots. Doz. $5.00, 25 for $8.00,
100 $24.00.
CALENDULA
NEW CAMPFIRE OR SENSATION
A sensational color, petals brilliant orange with
scarlet sheen, full yellow center.
Plants from 234 in. pots. Doz. $2.50, 100 $12.00.
NEW CARNATIONS
Pink Abundance. A fine shade of medium pink;
very fine keeper, does not split.
Variegated Ward. The largest in the variegated class.
Woburn. A new large flowering crimson. Very fine
grower, good keeper and great producer.
Rooted Cuttings. Doz. $3.00, 100 $20.00.
For other Carnations, see page 65.
FUCHSIA
PRIDE OF ORION
This new Fuchsia is a strong and upright grower,
with white flowers which are extremely double, very
large and attractive.
Plants from 234 in. pots. Doz. $7.00, 100 $50.00.
PRIMULA
GERBERA
OBCONICA GRANDIFLORA COMPACTA
HYBRIDS MIXED
The African Daisy, valuable for forcing for cut
flowers and decorating.
Strong field grown plants. Doz. $15.00.
Color dark brilliant rose, fine, compact habit and
large flov/ering type. This is the best of the recent
obconicas introduced from Germany.
Plants from 23^ in. pots. Doz. $3.00, 100 $16.00.
BEDDING PLANTS
Doz.
100
AGERATUM fraseri. Bright blue, 3-in. .$2.00 $15.00
Dwarf Blue. Sin. 2.00 12.00
ASTERS. Double assorted. 2 in. 1.00
6.00
BEGONIA Chatelaine, red 234-in-pots. 2.00 15.00
Chatelaine Supreme.
Pink, 234-in¬
pots. 2.00 15.00
Gustave Knaake. Crimson. 3.00 20.00
Vernon, 3 in. 2.00 15.00
Luminosa, 3 in. 2.00 15.00
CANNAS. From 3-in. pots.
King Humbert. Red, bronze leaf_ 2.50 20.00
Hungaria. The best pink. 2.50 20.00
The President. Green leaf, red. 2.50 20.00
Yellow King Humbert. Green leaf... 2.50 20.00
Mixed French Varieties. 2.50 20.00
CENTAUREA gymnocarpa. 2.00 12.00
COBAEA scandens. Blue. 1.50 10.00
COLEUS. In variety, 234-in. 1-50 10.00
Doz
100
FORGET-ME-NOT. Blue, 3-in.$1.50 $10.00
FUCHSIAS. Named varieties, 3-in. 3 00 20.00
GERANIUM. Named varieties, 4-in_ 5.00 35.00
Ivy-leaved Sorts. 4-in. 6.00 40.00
HELIOTROPE. Standard varieties, 3 in. 3.00 20.00
rVY, English. 4-in pots. 5.00 35.00
LANTANAS. Named varieties, 234-in... . 2.00 15.00
LOBELIAS, Blue Dwarf. 1.50 10.00
LEMON VERBENA. 3-in. 4.00 30.00
MOONFLOWER. White flowers. 2.00 15.00
PETUNIA. Double varieties, 2-in. 1.50
....
Single varieties, 2-in. 1.25 10.00
SALVIA Bonfire, Scarlet, 234-in. 1.25
9.00
Zurich. Dwarf. 1.25
9.00
VERBENAS. Finest mixed, 2 in. 1.25
8.00
VINCAS rosea and alba. 2.50 15.00
VIOLA Jersey Gem. Pure violet flowers. 3.60 30 00
No order for less than 1 doz. of a variety accepted
ANTIRRHINUM
One of the most widely grown plants for greenhouse
flowering and outside bedding.
Chapman^s Pink. Bright premier pink and uniform
color. An early and free bloomer.
Cheviot Maid. Without doubt the earliest and best
pink Winter flowering variety.
Giant Red. A fine red variety.
Golden Pink Queen. A superb variety.
Helen. A beautiful light pink.
Jennie Schneider.
A beautiful rose-pink Winter
flowering with spikes two feet long.
Judd’s New Early Dark Pink. A beautiful rose-pink,
similar to the Premier Rose.
Snapdragon
Judd’s New Early Light Pink. A magnificent pink
similar to the Columbia Rose.
Penn-Orange. A striking vivid orange, with subdued
yellow and pink shadings, which add to its attrac¬
tiveness.
Orlando. A beautiful bronze.
Philadelphia Pink. The best pink.
White Rock. Best forcing white.
Plants of any of the above in season, 234"i“'
pots: Doz. $1.75, 100 $12.00.
Not less than 1 doz. of a variety sold.
Antirrhinums, see above.
For New
GERMAN HYDRANGEAS
This new type of forcing Hydrangeas is far superior to the French varieties.
The flowers are much larger and the coloring is much more brilliant.
They are much easier to grow.
NEW LARGE FLOWERING
STANDARD GERMAN VARIETIES
America. Almost red, with slight white margin.
Freya. Glossy carmine, compact grower.
Odin. Deep carmine. Very early flowering.
Peer Gynt. Carmine rose, vigorous grower.
Prices of above. Summer delivery, 234‘in. pots,
$10.00 per doz., $70.00 per 100.
Fall delivery, 4-in. pots, $1.50 each, $15.00 per doz.
Elmar. A beautiful carmine red.
Gudrun. A compact growing light pink.
Helge. An exceptionally fine bright dark red.
Lancelot. Prettily fringed deep bright pink.
Loreley. Brilliant carmine red.
Wilhelm Pfitzer. Free flowering light pink.
Prices of above, 2^-in. pots, doz. (2 of each 6 vars.)
$6.00, 25 for $12.00
M-.
150 WEST 23rd ST.. NEW YORK
65
CARNATIONS
Recent Introductions and Choice Varieties
doz
loo
Dorner’s Early Rose. An even, clear light rose-pink.$2.50 $16 00
Boston Ward. A fine dark pink of improved Ward type. 2.50
16.00
Dandy. A new rose-pink sport of Moi'ning Glow. A wonderful producer of fine quality flowers. .. 2.50 16.00
Eldora. The best variegated variety on the market. 2.00 12.00
Johnson’s Crimson. A very fine free flowering crimson... 2.50 16.00
Laddie. A warm rose-salmon pink, very large flowers. 3.00 20.00
Maine Sunshine. The best clear yellow. 3.00 20.00
Matchless. A very fine white. A good reliable variety. 2.00 12.00
Radiolite. A brilliant scarlet, the winner of the Dorner Memorial Medal. 2.00 12.00
Sceptre. The best Carnation sent out in recent years. A seedling of Pink Delight; flowers as large as
Surprise; color salmon-pink and wonderful keeper and good grower... 3.00 20.00
Sophelia. A pleasing shade of pink similar to Betty Lou. Long, stiff stems with full center, also
keeps well. A great improvement over Matchless. 2.50 16.00
Spectrum. A magnificent scarlet, large, vigorous and free flowering. 2.00 12.00
The above prices are for rooted cuttings; Spring delivery; not less than 1 doz. supplied of any variety.
For the best new Carnations, see page 64.
GREENHOUSE PLANTS
234-in. pots
Doz.
100
ADIANTUM gloriosum. The hardiest Maidenhair.
ASPARAGUS plumosus nanus.
Graceful, climbing Asparagus; beautiful, feathery
foliage... $2.00 $12.00
sprengeri. Fine for baskets. 2.00 12.00
BEGONIA Glory of Cincinnati. A beautiful shade of pink. 7.00 50.00
Gustav Knaake. Resembles Lorraine. _ Color crimson; wonderful for Christmas. 3.00 20.00
Melior. A more vigorous type of Lorraine. 7.00 50.00
Mrs. J. A. Peterson. Deep pink flowers with red foliage. 7.00 50.00
Peerless. Red, bronze foliage. 8.00 60.00
Rex Varieties. An assortment of types. 5.00 25.00
Winter Flowering. Hybrid type vars.Each $2.50, doz. $25.00.
BOUGAINVILLEA sanderiana. A free flowering Easter plant. ‘too '20.60
BOUVARDIA. Single pink or white. 3.00 20.00
BUDDLEIA asiatica. White. 4.00 30.00
Farquhari. Pale pink. 5.00 35.00
CALCEOLARIA, Mixed hybrida grandiflora. 4.50 25.00
lymani. Cinnamon red. 8.00 50.00
medfordi. Velvety maroon. 8.00 50.00
stewarti. A bright yellow variety... 8.00 50.00
10.00
CALENDULA, Selected, Double Orange King or Ball’s.25 for $3.00.
CHRYSANTHEMUMS. Standard varieties to name. 2.25 15.00
Standard Exhibition Varieties. 4.00 25.00
CINERARIA, Marshall’s Half Dwarf Hybrids. 2.25 15.00
CYCLAMEN giganteum. Mixed. 3.00 20.00
ERICA. Christmas Pink. A long blooming bright pink Heather.
EUPHORBIA jacquiniaeflora. A Christmas plant. 5.00 30‘66
FUCHSIA. Giant Pink. Large pink and white flowers. A wonderful pot plant.... 3.00 20.00
GARDENIA veitehi (Cape Jasmine). 5.00 35.00
MARGUERITE, Mrs. F. Sander. Double white.25 for $4.00) . .. . 14.00
Boston Yellow Daisy. ...25 for $4.00) . .. . 14.00
Mother’s Favorite. Double white.25 for $4.00) . .. . 15.00
5.00 30.00
MYOSOTIS, Matchless. A true Winter flowering variety.
POINSETTIA. Oak Leaf. An improved variety which does not drop its ^
' 4.00 30.00
leaves.
2.25 14.00
PRIMULA obconica grandiflora. Mueller’s & Mohnstien strain.
3.00 16.00
obconiea grandiflora compacta. Dark brilliant rose.
2.50 16.00
malacoides, American Legion. Large clear pink, yellow center.
2.25 12.00
malacoides. Delicate lilac. Free flowering.
2.25 12.00
—King Albert. Pink.
; 5.00 25.00
—-lelandi. A beautiful lilac-pink with large yellow eye. Long, stiff stems for ci
2.25 12.00
—Princess Mary. Bright pink.
2.25 15.00
—'Radio. Giant flowering, fringed, clear rose.
2.25 15.00
—townsendi.
2.50 14.00
sinensis fimbriata. Mixed colors.
2.50 12.00
SMILAX. A popular greenhouse climber.
2.50 14.00
SOLANUM, Cleveland Red. An improved Jerusalem Cherry.
2.50 14.00
Cleveland Yellow. Yellow fruits.
2.50 15.00
STEVIA serrata. Dwarf or tall...
. 2.50 15.00
Double White.
15.00
2.50
TABLE FERNS. In variety. For fern dishes and ferneries.
Orders for any of the above plants will be shipped in their season of delivery. Prices subject
3-in. pots
100
Doz.
$7.50
3.50 $25.00
3.50 25.00
10.00 75.00
I'o'.oo
10.00
11.00
75.66
75.00
85.00
4.‘56
36.66
7.'66
10.00
5'o‘.66
75.00
lo.'o'o' 70.66
5.'66
4.00
25.66
25.00
s.’o'o'
25.66
. • • •
4.06
25.66
3.06
26.66
20.00
3.00
2.50
2.50
16.00
16.00
to change.
VIOLETS
Doz.
100
Marie Louise. Best double. Field grown roots of Violets (Fall delivery).$4.00 $30.00
Mrs. David Lloyd George. A new single, large fragrant flowers. (Fall delivery). 4.50 45.00
Princess of Wales. Best single. Field grown roots of Violets (Fall delivery). 4.00 30.00
Swanley White. Double white. (Fall delivery). 3.50 25.00
Not less than 1 doz. of a variety supplied. We do not pay transportation charges on plants.
Hardy Perennial Plants
For Permanent Planting in Open Borders
Herbaceous plants should be used where a constant supply of flowers is desired, for, out of the large lists of
herbaceous or perennial plants, such varieties may be selected as begin to flower very early, others that are almost
continuous bloomers and some that continue to bloom even after frost sets in.
The approximate height of the Hardy Perennials in this catalog is represented in feet and inches and the
flowering periods are taken in the vicinity of New York.
ACHILLEA Millefolium roseum. Pink flowers in
compact heads. 2 ft. June-Sept.
filipendulina.
Fern-leaved Yarrow; Milfoil.
A
showy variety with dense heads of yellow flowers.
3 ft. June, July.
Ptarmica Boule de Neige. Ball of Snow. An im¬
provement on The Pearl with fuller and more
perfect flowers.
Ptarmica, The Pearl. Double pure white flowers
in great profusion. 2 ft. June-Sept.
ACONITUM autumnale (Monkshood). Showy blue,
helmet-shaped flowers. 3 to 4 ft. Aug., Sept.
Fischeri. Strong spikes of large, dark blue flowers.
2 to 3 ft. Sept., Oct.
Wilsonii. A tall variety from China, with violetblue flowers. 5 to 6 ft. Sept.
All Aconitums, 50c., each, $4.50 for 10.
AGROSTEMMA. See LYCHNIS.
ALYSSUM saxatile compactum (Rock Madwort,
Golden Tuft). Compact masses of yellow flowers
in early Spring.
1 ft. April, May.
AMSONIA Tabernaemontana.
A strong, shrublike plant, with spikes of delicate blue flowers.
2 ft. May, June.
ANCHUSA italica, Dropmore.
Large, gentianblue flowers. 4 to 5 ft. May-July.
—myosotidiflora.
Bright
blue
Forget-me-not
flowers. 10 to 12 in. May. 50c., 10 for $4.50.
ANEMONE (Windflower).
Japanese Anemones are
among the best Autumn flowering plants. 2 to
3 ft. Sept., Oct.
japonica alba. Single, pure white.
—elegantissima. Semi-double, satin-pink.
—Montrose. Semi-double pink.
—rubra. Single, reddish rose.
—^Whirlwind. Semi-double, white.
Pulsatilla. The Basque Flower of Europe. Flowers
single, blue or reddish-purple, about 2 in. across.
Height 1 ft. April to May. 3 for $1.00, 10 for
$3.00.
ANTHEMIS montana (Marguerite).
One of the
most satisfactory perennials; flowers creamy white.
2 ft. June-Oct.
tinctoria Kelwayi (Golden Marguerite).
Rich
yellow; fine for cutting. 2 ft. June-Oct.
AQUHiEGIA coerulea (Rocky Mountain Columbine).
Large, blue and white, long-spurred flowers, l^ft.
chrysantha (Golden-Spurred Columbine). Flowers
fragrant, yellow. 2 to 3 in. across.
Canadensis (American Columbine).
A compact
plant with red-and-yellow flowers.
Mrs. Scott Elliott Hybrids. There is not a better
mixture grown in the world than by Mrs. Scott
Elliott who has taken the highest awards at all
the European exhibitions. Our stock is from seed,
from this source, absolutely true strain.
Nivea grandiflora.
A splendid robust growing
large pure white.
ARABIS alpina (Rock Cress).
Adapted for rock
gardens; pure white. 5 in. April, May.
flore pleno. An improved double form of the above
with pure white flowers which last over a long
period.
Fine as edging or for Rock Garden.
6 in. April-May, 3 for $1.00, 10 for $3.00.
ARTEMISIA Abrotanum (Southernwood, Old Man).
Usually grown for its handsome, pleasant-scented
leaves. 2 to 3 ft.
lactiflora.
Large, branching panicles of sweetly
scented, creamy white flowers. 3 to 4 ft. Aug.,
Sept.
Silver King. Silvery white foliage. 3 for $1.25.
10 for $3.50.
Stelleriana (Old Woman).
Foliage deeply cut;
silvery white; a fine plant for rockeries. 1^ ft.
ASCLEPIAS tuberosa (Butterfly Weed).
Orangescarlet. 2 ft. July, Aug.
ASPERULA odorata (Sweet Woodruff, Waldmeister).
A sweet-scented herb; white. 6 to 8 in. May, June
All plants, except where noted, 3 for 90e., 10 for $2.50.
Not less than 3 of 1 variety sold.
m
-1
150 WEST 23rd ST., NEW YORK
———---——-:
67
|1
m
HARDY PERENNIAL PLANTS—Continued
CAMPANULA (Bellflower).
These are among the
most important of hardy plants,
carpatica (Harebell).
Flowers large, erect, light
blue. 5 to 7 in. July, Aug.
—alba. A white form of the above,
glomerata. Globular, dark blue flowers.
13^ ft.
June, July.
medium (Canterbury Bells).
In blue, rose or
white. 2 ft. June.
—calycanthema
(Cup-and-saucer.
Canterbury
Bells). In blue, lilac, rose and white,
persicifolia (Peach-leaved Bellflower). Large, cup¬
shaped blue flowers. 2 ft. June, July.
—alba grandiflora. White.
—Telham Beauty. Large, single blue flowers. A
great improvement on the old Persicifolia type.
Fine for cutting. 23^ ft. June-July. 3 for $1.50,
10 for $4.50.
pyramidalis (Steeple Bellflower). Long spikes of
blue flowers. 4 to 5 ft. Aug., Sept.
—alba. A white form of the above.
CARYOPTERIS incana,
Mastacanthus
(Blue
Spiraea). Lavender-colored flowers. 3 to 4 ft.
Sept., Oct.
CASSIA marilandica.
Bright yellow, odd-shaped
flowers. 5 to 6 ft. July-Sept.
CATANANCHE coerulea bicolor. (Cupid’s Dart).
White flowers with slight suffusion of purple in
center. 2 ft. June-Aug.
Hardy Aster or Michaelmas Daisy.
CENTAUREA dealbata. Compact habit; deep
flowers. 13^ ft. July, Aug.
macTocephala. The most showy Centaurea,
large, thistle-like yellow flowers. 3 ft. July,
montana^. (Perennial Cornflower).
Large
flowers.
2 ft. June-Sept.
—alba. A fine white form of the above.
ASTER (Michaelmas Daisy).
Climax.
Large, soft mauve flowers with golden
center, 5 to 6 ft. Sept., Oct.
Beauty of Colwall.
Clear, lavender-blue, semi¬
double flowers. 4 ft. Sept., Oct.
Blue Gem. Semi-double, dark blue flowers. 4 to
5 ft. Sept., Oct.
Lil. Fardel. Rich, clear pink. 4 to 5 ft. Aug., Sept.
Maggie Perry. Large flowers of soft, rosy mauve.
4 ft. Sept., Oct.
Perrys White.
Pure white free flowering.
5 ft.
St. Egwin. Pink, compact habit. 3 ft. Sept.
Tataricus.
Tall straight growth, large violet
flowers. 6 ft. Oct.
Mauve Cushion. A cushion-like plant with hosts of
delicate mauve flowers from Oct. to Nov. 9 in.
Each, 35c., 3 for $1.00, 10 for $3.00.
ASTILBE. Arendsii Hybrids. (New) July.
Gloria. A superb introduction with dense, feathery,
dark pink plumes.
A compact grower 2 ft.
50c. each.
Salland.
Immense feathery sprays of rich red
flowers 6 ft.75c. each
Vesta.
A pretty plant with graceful blooms of
lilac-rose. 3 ft.50c. each
AUBRIETIA deltoidea.
Fine for rockeries; dark
violet. 6 in. April and May.
BAP'TISIA australis (False Indigo).
Lupine¬
like flowers, dark blue. 3 to 4 ft. May-July.
BOCCONIA cordata (Plume Poppy). Creamy white
flowers. 6 to 8 ft. July, Aug.
BOLTONIA asterioides.
Has pure white, Aster¬
like flowers. 5 to 6 ft. Aug., Sept.
latisquama. Similar to the preceding, with pink¬
ish lavender flowers. 5 to 6 ft. Aug., Sept.
—nana. A dwarf form. 3 ft. Aug., Sept.
CALLIRHOE involucrata (Poppy Mallow).
An
elegant trailing plant, with large, saucer-shaped
flowers of deep rosy crimson, with white center.
1 ft. June-Sept.
All plants, except where noted, 3 for 90c., 10 for $2.50.
Campanula, Telham Beauty.
Not less than 3 of 1 variety sold.
pink
with
Aug.
blue
68
1
m
MARSHALL’S PERENNIAL PLANTS
HARDY PERENNIAL PLANTS—Continued
CHRYSANTHEMUMS—Confmwed
SINGLE FLOWERING VARIETIES
Alice Howell.
Mrs. Roberts.
Orange-yellow.
Deep rose-pink.
Summer Gold. Large golden yellow.
arcticum (Arctic Daisy).
Multitudes of white
slightly tinged flowers, 2 in. wide. 12 to 18 in.
Sept.-Nov.
maximum, Shasta Daisy. Large white flowers;
blooms profusely all Summer.
CEPHALARIA alpina (Roundheads).
Flower heads pale primrose-yellow.
July.
Very tall.
5 ft. June,
CERASTIUM
tomentosum
(Snow-in-Summer).
Bright, silvery foliage, with white flowers. 6 in.
May, June.
CIMICIFUGA racemosa.
Tall, hardy and orna¬
mental; white racemes of flowers. 4 to 5 ft. June,
July.
—simplex. Tall, graceful spikes of white flowers,
lasting a long time when cut. 2 to 3 ft. Sept.,
Oct. 75c. each, $7.00 for 10.
CONVALLARIA majalis (Lily of the Valley). May,
June. Field grown clumps. $2.50 for 5, $4.50 for
10, $40.00 per 100.
COREOPSIS lanceolata. Golden yellow; the flow¬
ers are borne on long, graceful stems, making them
invaluable for cutting. 2 ft. June-Oct.
DELPHINIUM (Larkspur).
Single Chrysanthemums.
CHRYSANTHEMUMS, Hardy.
These make a
grand show late in the Fall; all colors. 2 to 3 ft.
Sept.-Oct.
Prices of the following: Doz. $2.50, 100, $16.00;
not less than 3 of one variety sold.
LARGE
FLOWERING,
or
ASTER
VARIETIES
Angelo. A beautiful light pink.
Florence Stanton. Large bronze flower; late.
Marie du Pont. Free flowering, pure white.
Queen of Whites. Pure white, very full.
Yellow Source d’Or. The best yellow.
Zelia. Old gold, large flower; bushy plant.
POMPON VARIETIES
Anna L. Moran. Bronze with yellow.
Fairy Queen. Large light pink, full center.
Firelight. Bright red. Pretty flower.
Frances Huckvale. Flesh with bronze center.
Juliana. Fine yellow, good grower.
Mrs. Chester Robinson. Pink shading to old rose.
Nellie. Golden yellow, very full.
Nellie Blake. A good deep red.
Petit Louis. Light pink, bronze center.
Uvalda. Large white, strong grower.
BUTTON VARIETIES
Davenport. Bronze tinged with red.
Helios. Reddish-bronze.
Ouray. Rich dark mahogany-brown.
June till late Fall.
Belladonna. Large, semi-double flowers, sky-blue,
tipped lilac; dwarf growing.
English Hybrids. From the palest to the deepest
blues; single and double.
—grandiflorum chinense (Chinense). Low-grow¬
ing, with gentian-blue flowers.
-alba. A pure white form of the preceding.
Wrexham Hybrids.
Magnificent spikes of ex¬
quisite flowers compactly arranged along the
stems. The choicest of all delphiniums. Each,
$1.00; 10 for $9.00; 100 for $75.00.
DIANTHUS (Hybrid Garden Pinks).
Abbotsford. Deep crimson marked with white.
Carmen. Light Pink, fragrant.
Homer. Rosy red, dark center.
Mrs. Sinkins. Large white fringed fragrant flowers.
Barbatus (Sweet William).
One of the oldest
garden flowers which perpetuates itself by self
sowing.
—Single Mixed.
—Newport Pink. Lovely salmon Pink.
—Scarlet Beauty. Deep rich scarlet.
Deltoides (Maiden Pink). A dwarf variety with
creeping habit, with sprays of pink flowers. Fine
for rock garden.
Plumarius (Grass Pink).
Single fringed flowers
in mixed colors.
1 ft.
DICENTRA formosa. Rose color, with finely divided
foliage. 1 ft. May-Aug.
spectabilis (Bleeding Heart). Long, drooping ra¬
cemes of rose-crimson; useful for forcing. l]/2 ft.
April-June. 75c. each.
DICTAMNUS fraxinella (Gas Plant). This is also
called Burning Bush. 2 to 3 ft. June, July. 50c. each.
montana (Perennial Cornflower).
Large blue
flowers. 2 ft. June-Sept.
—-alba. A fine white form of the above.
All plants, except where noted, 3 for 90e., 10 for $2.50.
Not less than 3 of 1 variety sold.
150 WEST 23rd ST.,
NEW
YORK
69
HARDY PERENNIAL PLANTS—Continued
EUPHORBIA coroUata (Flowering Spurge). Pretty
little white flowers. 2 to 3 ft. July, Aug.
epithymoides (polychroma).
Bears masses of
chrome-yellow flowers in early Spring.
FERNS, HARDY. Valuable for planting in shady,
moist situations and under trees where blooming
plants will not thrive. As a rule they shorfld be
grown in a moist, shady and protected place, in
a soil composed of rich loam and leafmold.
Adiantum pedatum (Hardy Maidenhair Fern).
Aspidium acrostiehoides (Christmas Fern). An
evergreen variety with deep green fronds about
a foot high.
—Filix-mass (Male Fern). A rare evergreen type,
growing about 2 ft. high in rich soil.
—spinulosum. Another evergreen variety grow¬
ing 18 to 24 in. high.
Asplenium angustifolium.
A charming Fern
with light green, graceful fronds 1 to 3 ft. high.
—Filix-foemina.
A large, handsome Fern with
finely cut foliage about 2 to 3 ft. high.
Dicksonia punctilobula.
A variety which will
grow in sun or shade, growing about 18 in. high.
Where masses of Ferns are desired, this variety
cannot be surpassed.
Onoclea struthiopteris (Ostrich Fern).
A very
handsome variety which resembles a palm, grow¬
ing from 2 to 4 ft. high. A very good Fern for
growing as a background for smaller varieties.
Osmunda einnamomea (Cinnamon Fern).
—regalis (Royal Fern).
Eryngium amethystinum.
DIGITALIS (Foxglove). These old garden favorites
produce bold masses of leaves and flowers,
lanata. Long, dense spikes of grayish or creamy
yellow flowers. 2 to 3 ft. June, July,
purpurea gloxiniaeflora (Gloxinia-flowered Fox¬
glove). Flowers spotted rose, purple and white.
2 to 3 ft. June, July.
—Shirley Hybrids. A giant variety of the Gloxiniaflowered type. Flower spikes 4 ft. long of purest
white to deepest rose colors, handsomely spotted.
5 to 7 ft. June and July. 3 for $1.00, 10 for $3.00
ECHINACEA purpurea (Purple Coneflower). Red¬
dish purple flowers, 4 in. in diameter. 3 to 4 ft.
July, Aug.
ECHINOPS (Globe Thistle). A showy plant, with
globular heads of blue flowers.
Ritro.
Metallic blue flowers; thistle-like foliage.
3 to 4 ft. July, Aug.
EREMURUS himalaicus.
Creamy white flowers
borne in immense graceful spikes.
6 to 8 ft.
May, June. Strong plants, $4.00 each,
robustus.
A very fine, strong growing variety,
with rosy pink flowers. 6 to 10 ft. May, June.
Strong plants, $5.00 each.
ERIGERON speciosus (Fleabane). Large, handsome,
blue flowers with yellow center resembling a
Michaelamas Daisy. 1^ ft. July-Aug.
ERYNGIUM alpinum (Sea Holly). Flowers 3 in.
across, of a steel blue. 2 ft. July, Aug.
amethystinum.
Beautiful thistle-like heads of
glistening amethyst-blue. 2 to 3 ft. July-Sept.
EUPATORIUM coelestinum (Mist Flower).
A
good hardy plant, with light blue flowers, similar
to Ageratum. 2 ft. Aug.-Oct.
purpureum (Joe Pye Weed). Purple; fine for wild
garden. 6 to 7 ft. July-Sept.
urticaefolium (ageratoides) .(White Snakeroot).
White flowers; good for cutting. 4 to 5 ft. Aug.,
Sept.
FUNKIA. Very handsome and will thrive in almost
any position. 1)^ to 2 ft. July, Aug.
coerulea. Purple flowers; large, green foliage.
lancifolia albo-marginata.
Leaves edged with
white.
—undulata variegata. It has ovate leaves, the
margins deep green and center a beautiful creamy
white.
plantaginea grandiflora (F. subcordafa grandiflora).
Large, pure white flowers and bold foliage make
this a very attractive variety. 50c. each.
GAILLARDIA grandiflora (Blanket Flower).
low and orange-red.
ft. May-Nov.
Yel¬
GALEGA officinalis (Goat’s Rue).
Rosy purple
flowers. 3 to 4 ft.
—alba. White flowers; fine for cutting. 3 to 4 ft.
July.
GENTIANA Andrewsii (Closed, or Bottle Gentian).
Flowers of a fine blue. 18 to 24 in. Aug., Sept.
GERANIUM sanguineum.
Fire-red;
tive. 1 to
ft. May-July.
very
effec¬
GEUM atrosanguineum (Avens).
Dark crimson.
1 to 2 ft. May-July.
coccineum, Mrs. J. Bradshaw.
Double dark
red flowers. 2 ft. June-Sept.
Heldreichii. Orange; one of the best; very free
flowering; fine foliage.
ft.
May-July.
Lady Stratheden. The large double flowers are a
rich golden color.
Flowers the greater part of
Summer and Fall. 2 ft. June-Sept. 3 for $1.00,
10 for $3.00.
All plants, except where noted, 3 for 90c.,
10 for $2.50. Not less than 3 of 1 variety sold.
m
70
m
MARSHALL’S PERENNIAL PLANTS
HARDY PERENNIAL PLANTS—Continued
HELENIUM—Continued.
—Riverton Beauty.
Rich lemon-yellow, with
large purplish black cone. 5 ft. Aug., Sept.
—Riverton Gem. Yellow, changing to red. 5 ft.
Aug., Sept.
HELIANTHUS (Hardy Sunflower). The large flow¬
ers on long stems are fine for cutting.
Maximilianii. One of the latest blooming of all;
clear yellow. 6 to 8 ft. Oct., Nov.
mollis. Thick, velvety foliage of a silvery tinge;
flowers lemon-yellow. 5 ft. Aug., Sept,
orgyralis. Graceful stalks, clothed with very long,
willowy, drooping foliage; flowers deep lemonyellow. 8 to 10 ft. Aug.
Wolley Dod.
Very free flowering, bright yellow
semi-double. 6 to 7 ft. Sept.
HELIOPSIS Pitcheriana.
The flowers
golden yellow, about 2 in. in diameter.
July-Sept.
are deep
3 to 4 ft.
HEMEROCALLIS flava (Lemon Lily).
Flowers
lemon-yellow, sweet-scented. 3 ft. May.
fulva Kwanso.
Large, double flowers of a rich
bronze orange. 2 to 3 ft. June-Aug.
Middendorfiii. Flowers deep orange-yellow. Desir¬
able for cutting. 2 to 3 ft. June, July.
Thunbergii. Flowers lemon-yellow, very fragrant.
3 ft. July, Aug.
HEUCHERA sanguinea. The bright crimson flow¬
ers are borne in long, graceful, arching sprays.
13^ ft. May-Sept.
hybrida.
Assorted colors.
ft.
May, Sept.
Hibiscus.
GRASSES—
Arrhenatherum
bulbosum
folia
variegata.
Leaves green and white; fine for edging. 6 to 8 in.
Arundo Donax (Great Reed). Grows 15 ft. and
forms dense clumps. 35c. each, 83.00 for 10.
—variegata.
Foliage creamy white and green.
6 to 8 ft. 35c. each, $3.00 for 10.
Elymus glaucous (Blue Lyme Grass). Has narrow,
glaucous silvery foliage. 3 ft.
Eulalia gracillima univittata.
Foliage narrow,
bright green, with a silvery midrib. 5 to 6 ft.
—-japonica variegata. Long, narrow leaves striped
green, white, pink and yellow. 4 to 6 ft.
—japonica zebrina.
Very striking with leaves
banded transversely with pale yellow. 5 to 6 ft.
Festuea glauca. A pretty dwarf grass, with tufts
of fine, bluish green foliage.
1 ft.
Phalaris arundinacea picta (arundinacea varie¬
gata).
Variegated Ribbon Grass; Gardener’s
Garters. 2 to 3 ft.
G YPSOPHILA paniculata (Baby’s Breath). Masses
of minute, pure white flowers. 2 to 3 ft. June, July.
—Bristol Fairy. A new, double-flowering Babysbreath. Very early and blooms until Fall. Fieldgrown, grafted plants. Each, 75c., 10 for $7.00.
—flore-pleno. Charming, double flowers borne on
branched panicles in great profusion.
July-Aug.
50c. each, $4.50 for 10.
acutifolia (Chalk Plant).
Rose-colored flowers.
3 to 4 ft. July, Aug.
HELENIUM autumnale superbum (Sneezeweed).
A grand plant, with large, flat, lemon-yellow
flowers. 4 to 5 ft. ^ Aug., Sept.
Hoopesii. The earliest flowering of all the Heleniums and the only one with pure orange-colored
flowers. 2 to 3 ft. May, June.
All plants, except where noted, 3 for 90c.
HOLLYHOCK althea rosea. 5 to 6 ft. July, Aug.
Single. In crimson, rose, salmon, white or yellow.
Double.
In carmine-rose, crimson, j^ellow, rosesalmon and white colors,
HIBISCUS Hybrids. The flowers range in color from
white to intense crimson. 5 to 8 ft. July-Sept.
2-yr., each 35c., 10 for $3.00; 3-yr., each 50c.. 10 for
$4.50; 4-yr., strong clumps, 75c. each, 10 for $6.50.
HYPERICUM Moserianum (Gold Flower). Beau¬
tiful golden yellow flowers, with crimson stamens.
13^ ft. June-Sept.
INULA ensifolia (Fleabane). Yellow; small flowers,
8 in. July-Sept.
glandulosa. Old-gold; pretty. 3 to 4 ft. July, Aug.
IRIS germanica (Garden Iris). See Fall catalogue,
IRIS Kaempferi (Japanese Iris). See Page 52.
LATHYRUS latifolius (Everlasting Pea).
Flowers
rose-colored, large, on many-flowered stems, similar
to the annual Sweet Pea. 3 ft. June-Aug.
—albus. A variety of the preceding, with white
flowers. Very desirable. 3 ft. June-Aug.
—White Pearl. With pure white flowers, which are
double the size of the ordinary Lathyrus. 2 to 3
ft, June-Aug. 35c. each, $3.00 for 10,
LAVANDULA vera (Sweet Lavender).
blue flowers. 13^ ft. July-Sept.
Fragrant
LIATRIS pycnostachya (Kansas Gay Feather).
Flowers purple, in dense spikes. 4 to 5 ft. July,
Aug.
spicata (Button Snakeroot).
Spikes 6 to 15 in.
long; purple. 2 to 3 ft. July-Sept.
LINUM perenne (Flax). A lovely plant, with blue
flowers. 13^ ft, May-Aug.
—album. A white form of the above.
LOBELIA cardinalis (Cardinal Flower).
Flowers
intense scarlet. 3 ft. July, Aug.
syphilitica.
Fine spikes of blue flowers.
3 ft.
Aug., Sept.
LUPINUS polyphyllus (Lupine).
Deep blue, pea¬
shaped. 3 to 4 ft. June, July.
—albiflorus. A white form of the above.
—Moerheimii. Color soft rose. June, July.
10 for $2.50.
Not less than 3 of 1 variety sold,
150 WEST 23rd ST., NEW YORK
71
HARDY PERENNIAL PLANTS—Continued
LYCHNIS chalcedonica.
Flowers bright scarlet,
in dense clusters. 2 ft. June, July.
Coronaria (Agrostemma Coronaria). Flowers rich
crimson, produced in great abundance on long
stems. 2 ft. June, July.
viscaria splendens flore-pleno. A fine variety,
with double, crimson flowers. 1 ft.
LYTHRUM salicaria roseum. Perry’s Variety.
A most beautiful shade of cherry red. 2 to 3 ft.
July-Sept.
—Rose Queen.
A remarkably free-blooming
variety, with long, graceful spikes of rosy pink
flowers. 2 to 3 ft. July-Sept.
—roseum superbum (Purple Loosestrife). Tall
spikes of rosy purple. 3 to 4 ft.
LYSIMACHIA clethroides (Japanese Loosestrife).
A fine hardy variety from Japan, with long spikes
of pure white flowers. 2 ft. July-Sept.
Nummularia (Creeping Jenny). Moneywort.
Yellow flowering creepers. June-July.
MALVA moschata (Musk Mallow). Flowers rose;
sweet scented. 1 to 2 ft. June-Sept.
—alba. A charming plant; flowers white. 1 to 2
ft. June-Sept.
MERTENSIA virginica (Virginian Cowslip). Flowers
blue, funnel-formed, in nodding clusters. l}/2 ft.
May, June.
MONARDA didyma. Compact heads of bright red
flowers. 3 ft. June-Aug.
didyma, Cambridge Scarlet. Next to the scar¬
let lobelia, the most brilliant of our wild flowers,
didyma violacea superba.
Deep amaranth-red.
MYOSOTIS palustris semperflorens (Forget-menot). Color blue; good for shady spots in the rock
garden. 10 in. May-Sept.
NEPETA hederacea (Glechoma).
Blue; a beau¬
tiful evergreen plant of creeping habit; fine for
rockwork. 5 in. May, June.
OENOTHERA fruticosa major (Evening Primrose).
Bright yellow flowers. 2 ft. June,
missouriensis. Large, yellow flowers. 10 in. JuneAug.
PAP AVER nudicaule. White, yellow, orange. 9 in.
May-Aug.
orientale. 2 to 3 ft. May, June.
—Beauty of Livermore.
Deep crimson. 3 ft.
May-June.
—Mrs. Perry. Pink. 3 ft. May, June.
—Perry’s White. White. 3 ft. May, June.
—Princess Victoria Louise. Soft salmon-pink.
—Royal Scarlet. Brilliant scarlet. 3 ft. May-June.
Price of any of the above. 3 for SI.50. 10forS4.00.
PHLOX—{Continued)
Elizabeth Campbell.
Immense trusses of
bright salmon pink. One of the best.
Jeanne D’Arc. Massive spikes; pure white late
flowering.
Jules Sandeau. A large, free flowering salmon
pink.
Le Mahdi. Large heads of deep velvety purple.
Maid Marion. Soft lavender.
Michael Buchner. Dark purple.
Mrs. Jenkins.
Large trusses of pure white.
Early.
Mrs. Milly Von Hoboken. Bright pink, with
soft mauve suffusion.
Rheinlander.
Immense blossoms of salmon
pink with a claret eye.
Tapis Blanc.
A dwarf grower with immense
heads of pure white flowers.
Thor. Rich salmon pink with crimson eye.
W. C. Egan. Large flowers; delicate lilac with
red eye.
Phlox Sufiruticosa.
Miss Lingard.
An early
flowering type with large heads of white flowers
with faint lilac eye. June-July. 3 ft.
Prices of above Phlox. Each 35c., 10 for $3.00.
Phlox, Dwarf Varieties:
amoena.
A prostrate type with bright pink
flowers in April and May. Good in rock garden.
4 inches.
Divaricata.
(Canadensis).
Masses of large
fragrant lavendar flowers in April and May.
10 inches.
subulata.
(Moss Pink).
A prostrate creeping
type with moss like foliage and profusion of
pink flowers. 6 inches. April-May.
—Alba. The White Moss Pink. Very chaste.
—^Vivid. Bright fiery rose. Each 35c., 10 for $3.00.
PHYSALIS Franchetti (Chinese Lantern Plant).
Enormous orange-colored fruits; useful for Winter
decorating. 2 ft. April, May.
PHYSOSTEGIA virginiana ^ (False Dragonhead).
Strong spikes of delicate pink flowers. 2 to 3 ft
June, July.
—alba. Flowers pure white. 2 to 3 ft, June, July.
PLATYCODON grandiflorum (Balloon Flower). A
dense branching plant of upright habit; flowers
3 in. across, blue. 1 to 2 ft. June, July.
—album.
PENTSTEMON barbatus Torreyi (Beard Tongue).
Tall spikes of brilliant scarlet flowers. 4 ft. JuneAug.
Digitalis.
White, tubular flowers wdth purple
throat. 2 ft. July, August.
PEONIES. See special Fall List.
PHLOX. Phloxes are among the very showiest and
valuable of all hardy plants. Effective for planting
in broad masses in the perennial border or for
cutting for indoor decoration, their brilliant color¬
ing places them in the front ranks of desirable
flowers. 2 to 3 ft. June-Oct.
Decussata
Baron Von Dedem.
Brilliant salmon red.
B. Compte.
Glowing Amaranth red.
Commander-in-Chief.
Splendid crimson red
with darker eye.
Debs. The finest red variety. Color is bright
fiery crimson.
Prices of above Phlox. Each 35c. 10 for $3.00.
All plants, except where noted, 3 for 90c., 10 for $3.50.
A white flowered form of the above.
Platycodon
Not less than 3 of 1 variety sold.
MARSHALL’S PERENNIAL PLANTS
HARDY PERENNIAL PLANTS—Continued
SEDUM—Continued
Sieboldii.
Foliage
Thalictrum dipterocarpum
Hybrids (Cinquefoil).
Charming
plants for border with brilliant flowers in profusion,
from June to Aug. 18 in.
Carnival.
Orange red, double.
Fairy Queen.
Clear yellow, double.
Panorama.
Orange, striped.
Rose Queen.
Rich rose pink.
50c. each, $4.50 for 10.
PRIMULA acaulis (vulgaris)
(Common English
Primrose).
Bright lemon yellow and fragrant.
6 to 9 in. April, May.
PYRETHRUM roseum. Single mixed varieties.
POLYGONATUM multiflorum (Solomon’s Seal).
Arching sprays of greenish white flowers; useful
for cutting. 2 ft. May, June.
POLYGONUM Sieboldii.
A strong-growing plant.
Produces creamy white flowers; effective for mass¬
ing. 3 to 5 ft. Aug., Sept.
RUDBECKIA
laciniata.
Golden
Glow
(Coneflower). Masses of double, golden yellow flowers.
6 to 8 ft. Aug., Sept.
maxima.
Has immense grayish-green leaves and
bright yellow flowers on long stems. 4 to 6 in.
across. 6 to 8 ft. June-Sept.
speciosa (Newmannii).
Dark orange-yellow flow¬
ers; fine for cutting. 2 ft. June-Oct.
subtomentosa.
Densely branched masses of bril¬
liant lemon-yellow flowers with dark purple cen¬
ters. 4 to 5 ft. July-Oct.
SALVIA azurea grandiflora.
A Rocky Mountain
species, with pretty sky-blue flowers. 3 to 4 ft.
Aug., Sept.
pratensis.
Deep blue flowers. 2 ft. June, July,
nemorosa (virgata nemorosa). An effective bor¬
der plant, with dark blue flowers, 2 ft.
May,
Jime. 50c.
SCABIOSA caucasica.
Beautiful, soft lilac flowers,
vigorous grower. 2 to 3 ft. June-Aug. 50c.
—alba. Very rare; pure white; 2 to 3 ft. 50c.
japonica.
Divided leaves, branching habit. Lav¬
ender-blue. 3 ft. June to Aug.
SEIDUM acre (Golden Moss, Stonecrop).
Flowers
bright yellow. 2-3 in. May-July,
album.
Foliage green; flowers white. 2-3 in.
POTENTILLA.
changing from blue and cream
to coral-rose; flowers rose-pink. 9 in. Aug.-Sept.
spectabile (Stonecrop).
Large heads of pink flow¬
ers. Fine border plant. 1
ft. Aug.-Sept.
SPIRAEA Filipendula.
White. 2 ft. June. July.
Ulmaria fl. pi.
Double white. 2 ft. June, July.
STACKYS lanata.
Purple spikes of flowers; soft
silvery foliage,
ft. June, July.
STATICE latifolia (Sea Lavender).
Fine spreading
panicles of lavender flowers.
STOKESIA cyanea (Cornflower Aster).
Flowers
3 to 4 in. across, of a fine sky-blue. 2 ft. July-Oct.
—alba.
A white form of the above.
SWEET WILLIAM.
See Dianthus.
THALICTRUM
aquilegifolium
(Meadow Rue).
Graceful foliage and masses of pure white flowers.
1 to 3 ft. May-July.
—adiantifolium.
Leaves resemble those of the
maidenhair fern; flowers yellow. 1 ft. June, July,
dipterocarpum.
One of the handsomest Thalictrums, with graceful flowers on stems 4 ft. high;
rosy purple, citron-yellow anthers,
Aug., Sept.
THERMOPSIS caroliniana.
A fine plant with
clover-like foliage; long spikes of bright yellow,
pea-shaped, lupine-like flowers. 4 ft. June, July.
THYMUS eitriodorus aureus.
Golden variegated
foliage. 8 in. June-Aug.
TRADESCANTIA virginiana (Spiderwort).
Long,
grass-like leaves, violet flowers. 2 ft. May-Aug.
—alba.
White flowers. 2 ft. May-Aug.
TRITOMA Rufa.
A very dainty yellow flower; a
constant bloomer from June until frost: fine for
cutting. 23^2 ft- June to Nov. 40c. 10 for $3.50.
100 $30.00.
—grandis (T. Pfitzeri). The freest flowering of all;
orange-scarlet, shading to salmon-rose at the edge.
2 to 3 ft. Aug., Sept.
TROLLIUS europaeus (European Globe Flower). A
pretty plant, with large, lemon-colored, buttercuplike flowers, 1 to 13^ in. across, on long stems.
Should be planted in moist soil. 2 ft. May, June.
Orange Globe.
A profuse bloomer, of robust
growth; large orange flowers; very fine.
2 ft.
May, June.
All Trollius 50c. each, $4.50 for 10.
VALERIANA officinalis (Hardy Garden Heliotrope).
Fragrant, light pink flowers. 3 to 5 ft. June, July.
VERBASCUM longiflorum pannosum (Mullein).
Clear yellow, very ornamental; fine large, silvery
foliage. 6 ft. June-Aug.
olympicum.
Yellow flowers. Very attractive va¬
riety. 8 ft. May, June.
phoeniceum.
Purple and pink flowers.
2 ft.
June, July.
thapsiforme (densiflorum).
Large, yellow flow¬
ers. 2 to 5 ft.
VERONICA (Speedwell).
All Veronicas love moist
situations and are excellent for rockwork.
incana.
Deep blue flowers with silvery foliage.
1 ft. July, Aug.
longifolia subsessilis (Blue).
Attractive; blooms
until late Fall. 2 ft. Aug., Sept,
spicata. Spikes of blue flowers.
ft. June, July.
VINCA minor (Periwinkle).
Evergreen trailer; fine
for covering bare places. April, May.
VIOLA cornuta G. Wermig.
This is a true Viola
cornuta, with large blue flowers.
VIOLA, Tufted Pansies.
Admiration.
Soft purple, dark blotched,
lutea splendens.
Golden yellow.
White perfection.
White.
Jersey Gem.
A valuable bedding Viola
that will
succeed in any good soil in sunny situation. Plant
compact, growth sturdy with good stems, on
which are pure violet flowers in great profusion.
May to October. 3 for $1.00, 10 for $3.00.
YUCCA filamentosa (Adam’s Needle).
Pyramidal
clusters of creamy flowers. 4 to 6 ft. June, July.
All plants, except where noted, 3 for 90c., 10 for $2.50.
Not less than 3 of 1 variety sold.
150 WEST 23rd ST., NEW YORK
73
►
Hardy Vines and Climbers
From a utilitarian as well as an ornamental viewpoint,
hardy vines are most desirable. For beautifying per¬
golas, fences or rough banks nothing is quite so satis¬
factory. Our offerings embrace the choicest as well as
the more reasonably priced varieties.
Field grown vines may be shipped in Spring or Fall;
pot grown specimens are available throughout the year.
arguta.
Shining, dark green foliage.
Flowers white, with purplish center. .. .11.00 each
ACTINIDIA
quinata.
Numerous bunches of violetbrown flowers; does best in sunny places. . 75c. each
AKEBIA
Well adapted for cov¬
ering rocks and low trelliswork.75c. each
(Virginia Creeper). Very large, green
foliage, changing to brilliant scarlet in the Fall.
50c. each
Engelmannii.
Similar to the preceding, with
smaller and more dense foliage.50c. each
tricuspidata Lowii (Lowii) (New Japanese Ivy).
The small, prettily lobed foliage changes to a
brilliant crimson in Autumn. Pot grown plants,
$1.00 each.
Veitehii (Japanese or Boston Ivy). Rapid growing
vine, handsome green foliage, assuming charming
sun tints in the Fall.
Field grown plants, 2-yr... . 50c. each, $4.50 for 10
Pot grown plants.$1.00 each, $9.00 for 10
AMPELOPSIS heterophylla.
quinquefolia
(Dutchmans Pipe).
A
vigorous and rapid flowering climber. . .$1.00 each
ARISTOLOCHIA
Sipho
radicans
(Common Trumpet Vine).
Brilliant orange-scarlet flowers in July and
August.75c. each
BIGNONIA
(False Bittersweet). A native
vine, of rapid growth, with large leaves and yellow
flowers.
Field grown plants.50c. each, $4.50 for 10
CELASTRUS scandens
Beautiful and attractive vines.
Jackmanii.
One of the best: large, rich, velvety
purple flowers in profusion. $1.50 each.
Henryi. Large, creamy white, fine form. $1.50 each.
Mme. Edouard Andre. Bright red flowers. Pot
grown plants.$1.50 each
paniculata (Japanese Virgins Bower).
The white
flowers are very pretty, fragrant and resemble
snowflakes in late Summer.
Field grown plants..
.50c. each, $4.50 for 10
CLEMATIS.
Very hardy, dense growing,
trailing vine; dull green leaves, with whitish veins.
Field grown plants.60c. each, $4.50 for 10
variegatus. Fine vine, with clinging tendrils. Com¬
pact, variegated, small leaves.75c. each
vegetus. Has round leaves and produces an abun¬
dance of showy red fruits with yellow pods.
$1.00 each, $9.00 for 10
EUONYMUS radicans.
(English Ivy). This is the popular,
smaU-leaved variety and has proved perfectly hardy.
Pot grown plants...50c. each, $4.50 for 10
Extra strong plants.75c. each, $6.50 for 10
Specimens with many branches trained on sticks.
4 to 6 ft. $4.00 each.
HEDERA helix
The prices given above are for field grown plants.
Clematis Jackmanii.
Handsome
foliage, netted and spotted bright yellow.
2-year plants, 50c. each, $4.50 for 10, $40.00 per 100
—Halliana
(Hall’s Japanese Honeysuckle).
A
strong grower and constant bloomer. A choice
variety.
2-year plants, 50c. each, $4.50 for 10, $35.00 per 100
semper Virens. (Trumpet Honeysuckle). One of the
best varieties. Its deep crimson flowers are borne
profusely throughout the summer followed by
scarlet berries.75c. each
LONICERA japonica aureo-reticulata.
LYCIUM
Chinensis.
A vigorous climber,
star-shaped flower
berries.
Fine for
50c. each, $4.50 for
(Chinese Matrimony Vine).
branching freely, bright purple
followed by brilliant scarlet
banks or retaining wall.
10.
(Silver Lace Vine). A useful
climbing plant, perfectly hardy, a strong grower,
covering itself with a sheet of snowy white flow¬
ers.$1.00 each
POLYGONUM auherti
(Kudzu Vine). A most
remarkable rapid growing vine, unparalleled for
ornament and shade.50c. each
PUERARIA Thunbergiana
(Climbing Hy¬
drangea). Has bright green, round leaves, and
flowers similar to Hydrangeas.
Pot-grown plants.$2.50 each
SCHIZOPHRAGMA hydrangeoides
TECOMA.
See Bignonia.
(Chinese Wisteria).
pendulous clusters.
$1.00 each
Pot grown plants.$3.00 each
—alba (chinensis alba) (White Chinese Wisteria).
A choice variety with white flowers. .. .$1.00 each
Pot grown plants.$3.00 each
WISTERIA sinensis (ckinensis)
Flowers
sky-blue,
in long,
We can supply pot grown plants, upon request,
of the majority of varieties mentioned above.
74
MARSHALL’S MATCHLESS ROSES
ROSES—Hybrid Tea, or Everblooming
This selection will produce a mass of Roses to cut from the entire season. ^ The plants are American, twoyear-old, and the varieties are the very best for outdoor culture; invaluable either for display or cutting and
are hardy with protection.
Being almost as hardy as the June Roses, they can be treated in a similar way with regard to pruning.
All strong, American two-year-old field grown plants, $1.00 each, $9.00 for 10.
SUGGESTIONS FOR SPRING PLANTING OF ROSES
The soil should be thoroughly cultivated and a liberal supply of rotted manure added. In planting, dig
a hole sufficiently large to accommodate the roots when spread out on the bottom of the hole. In filling in the
soil, shake the plant lightly in order that the soil may mix between the roots. Fill in the soil and firm it in order
that the plant may be solid. Be sure to see that the lower parts of the lower branches are below the surface of
the soil. Do not plant in a mound, the surface should be level. Cut back the branches to within 4 to 6 inches
of the surface of the ground. With thiS treatment the best results may be obtained.
PINK AND ROSE SHADES
Columbia.
A large beautiful pink.
Jonkheer J. L. Mock.
Carmine,
changing to im¬
A variety of distinct merit.
Killarney Queen.
A distinct clear pink.
perial pink.
Deep coral rose on the outside
of the petals, pale flesh on the inside.
Lady Alice Stanley.
Pale carmine-pink, shading to golden
yellow at base of petals.
Lady Ashtown.
Pastel shades of pink merging to yellow
base, pleasantly fragrant
La Tosca. Silvery pink with deeper center, full flowers
Los Angeles.
A luminous flame pink, toned with
coral and shaded with translucent gold.
Mme. Butterfly.
Bright pink apricot and gold
Large buds and flowers.
Lady Ursula.
Bright, satiny rose, with
brighter center; free flowering.
Beautiful rosy salmon.
Miss Cynthia Forde.
Large flowers of deep, bril¬
liant rose-pink, with light rosy pink reflex.
Mrs. Henry Morse.
A lovely pink, shaded salmon,
deeper at the base.
Ophelia.
Delicate rose, heavily flushed but opening
to a salmon flesh shaded with rose.
Mme. Caroline Testout.
Mme. Segond-Weber.
A handsome dark pink.
The large full
blooms are exquisite and very lasting.
Radiance.
Beautiful carmine rose flushed with cop¬
per; large round flowers.
Rose Marie.
Clear rose-pink flowers of large size;
one of the finest Roses.
Secretaris Zwart.
Rose, shaded salmon.
Souvenir de Georges Pernet. Brick-red buds, open¬
ing to terra cotta pink.
Willowmere. Coral-red buds opening to shrimp-pink.
William F. Dreer. Beautiful, shell-pink petals, with
golden yellow bases.
Premier,
H. T. Rose, Independence Day.
SCARLET, CARMINE AND CRIMSON SHADES
Fine long pointed buds opening
to large flowers of crimson-scarlet.
Etoile de France.
A soft, velvety crimson, with a
vivid shade of cerise.
Etoile de Hollande.
Brilliant red bloom, fine size,
very fragrant. A splendid rose.$1.50 each
Francis Scott Key.
A glorious rose of blazing red.
Perfectly formed, large size, fragrant.
General MacArthur,
Bright crimson; large, free
flowering; highly perfumed; very hardy.
George C. Waud.
Distinct orange-red, with fine
scent; large, full and well formed; very profuse.
Charles K. Douglas.
Gruss an Teplitz. Brightest scarlet crimson; satiny
texture; very free flowering.
H. V. Machin.
Intensely black-grained, scarlet-
crimson blooms carried on rigid flower stalks.
Russell.
Large buds and immense crimson
flowers. Strong and vigorous grower.
K, of K. Brilliant scarlet red buds and open flowers of
blazing red, fragrant.
Laurent Carle.
Brilliant, velvety carmine.
Red Radiance.
Color deep red.
The enormous,
globular flowers are borne on heavy canes.
John
PURE WHITE AND WHITE SHADES
Edel. A wonderful Rose, producing white flowers that
open ivory-white.
Kaiserin Auguste Victoria, White, shading to prim¬
rose. A fine Rose; very vigorous.
Killarney, Double White.
Very fine form of pure
delicate appearance.
Very large, single, pure white flowers,
with prominent large, orange-red stamens. A strong
upright grower.. • • •
each
Mme. Jules Bouche. Handsome white blooms, with
centers shaded primrose.
Miss Willmott.
White flowers of enormous size.
Innocence.
Any of above varieties, except where priced, each $1.00, 10 for $9.00.
150 WEST 23rd ST., NEW YORK
75
:m
Roses, Hybrid Tea and Everblooming—Continued
YELLOW, SALMON, COPPER SHADES
Betty. Flowers ruddy gold; very large.
Constance. Orange buds, streaked crimson, develop¬
ing large, rich yellow flowers.
Duchess of Wellington.
Flowers saffron-yellow,
which become deep coppery yellow as they open.
Eldorado. Buds golden yellow flushed red, opening to
clear yellow, slightly fragrant.
Golden Emblem.
A most desirable truly yellow
Rose.
Golden Ophelia.
Golden yellow in center, paling
slightly at outer petals.
Harry Kirk. Clear yellow, sweetly perfumed.
Independence Day. Flame-colored flowers, show also
petals of gold and apricot.
Louise Catherine Breslau. Large, oval bud of coralred, shaded chrome-yellow.
Mme. Edouard Herriot (Daily Mail Rose). Coralred, shaded with yellow and bright rosy scarlet,
passing to shrimp-red.
Miss Lolita Armour. Chrome-yellow at base, shad¬
ing to orange and copper hues.
Mme. Ravary. Golden yellow buds, opening to very
large, orange-yellow flowers.
Mrs. Aaron Ward. The color is a distinct Indian
yellow, and as the flowers expand, they shade lighter
to the edges.
Padre. Copper-scarlet with bright yellow at base of
petals.$1.50 each
Rev. F. Page-Roberts.
Copper-red buds of great
length, opening to golden yellow.$1.50 each
Souvenir de Claudius Pernet. Fine buds of fadeless
yellow.
Wilhelm Hordes. A recent introduction with long
pointed buds of deep golden salmon, suffused
copper and veined with red, very fragrant. A
vigorous grower.$1.50 each
Any of the above varieties, except where priced,
$1.00 each, $9.00 for 10.
Hybrid Perpetual, or Remontant Roses
These are commonly called the June Roses, owing
to their greatest crop being borne in that month.
Require hard pruning annually. Our list of varieties
is selected with a view to suit all lovers of the Rose
who desire the best.
Extra strong, 2-year old, field grown plants, $1.00
each, $9.00 for 10.
American Beauty. Deep pink to soft carmine.
Baroness Rothschild.
Superb rose, of rich satiny
pink.
Frau Karl Druschki.
Fine snow-white; vigorous
grower and very hardy.
General Jacqueminot.
Brilliant scarlet-crimson
superb flower.
George Arends. Strong grower with delicate pink
flowers.
Hugh Dickson. Crimson, shaded scarlet.
J. B. Clark. Intense deep scarlet.
Magna Charta. Bright pink, suffused with carmine;
a beautiful Rose.
Mrs. John Laing. Immense blooms of soft clear pink.
A strong grower.
Paul Neyron. Deep rose; largest of all Roses; fine
foliage.
Ulrich Brunner. Bright, cerise red; flowers large.
Any of the above Roses, $1.00 each, $9.00 for 10.
H. P. Rose, Frau Karl Druschki.
Climbing and Trailing Roses
This class is easily distinguished by their peculiar habits. They may be grown either on trellis, pergolas,
or used in covering banks. The Roses in this class mostly flower in clusters.
Strong, 2-year-old plants, $1.00 each, $9.00 for 10.
Excelsa (Wichuraiana). Intense crimson, with lighter
Aviateur Bleriot. Saffron buds and flowers streaked
edges, fine foliage.
with crimson in small clusters.
Bess^ Lovett. Resembles Climbing American Beauty
Gardenia. Pleasing yellow buds, opening lighter.
in shape of bloom, but is very much brighter m
Hiawatha (Single Wichuraiana).
Brilliant scarlet
color and more fragrant.
flowers in large clusters; most brilliant and effective.
Climbing American Beauty. Fragrant flowers of a
Paul’s Scarlet Climber. It is a vivid scarlet, shaded
rich crimson color.
with bright crimson.
Crimson Rambler. Small, ruffled flowers of dazzling
scarlet-red borne in giant sprays on a strong grow¬
Roserie. A thornless Rose of deep pink.
ing plant.
Silver Moon. Semi-double, pure white flowers with
Dorothy Perkins (Hybrid Wichuraiana). Soft light
bright yellow stamens; very profuse bloomer.
pink, flowers profusely in large clusters.
Star of Persia. Semi-double bright yellow flowers,
Dr. W. Van Fleet. The long pointed buds are of a
borne in large sprays.
rich flesh-pink on long stems; vigorous grower,
Tausendschoen (multiflora). Opening flowers pink,
Emily Gray. Golden yellow flowers like Marechal
Neil. Very fragrant.
rosy carmine when expanded; clusters very large.
Any of the above Roses, $1.00 each, $9.00 for 10.
m
1 -76
MARSHALL’S MATCHLESS ROSES
m
DWARF POLYANTHAS
The Polyanthas are a charming class of everblooming
Roses, of a dwarf, bushy habit.
Eblouissant. Glowing dark red flowers of medium
size, heavily shaded velvety crimson. Large trusses.
Ellen Poulsen. The flowers are large size and brilliant
pink in color.
Gruss an Aachen. Large flowers of flesh pink over¬
laid with cream yellow; deep pink at base.
Miss Edith Cavell. A brilliant scarlet color.
Orleans. Brilliant geranium-red, tinted pink, with
creamy white centers.
Triomphe Orleanais.
A bright, cerise-red.
Any of the above Roses $1.00 each, $9.00 for 10.
STANDARD ROSES
We can supply many of the leading varieties in
standard or tree form. Each S5.00.
MISCELLANEOUS ROSES
Rosa Hugonis
MOSS ROSES
The Moss Roses are very fragrant and bloom pro¬
fusely in June.
Blanche Moreau. Pure snowy white.
Crested Moss. Pale, rosy pink, beautifully crested.
Red Moss. The color is a clear red heavily mossed
with deep green.
Any of the above Roses $1.00 each, $9.00 for 10.
GREENHOUSE ROSES
The Roses we offer for greenhouse culture are grown
by reliable growers on gm/fcd sfoc/c only. We guarantee
fine, healthy stock will be sent on all orders entrusted
to our care.
President Herbert Hoover.
(New). Better than
Talisman, more double, freer flowering, color a com¬
bination of cerise pink, flame scarlet and yellow.
Grafted. 2^4 in- pots. Doz. $8.00, 100 $75.00.
Briarclifi. The color is more brilliant than Columbia,
being a true rose-pink.
Commonwealth. A beautiful dark pink.
Double White Killarney. The best white.
Golden Pernet. A greatly improved Pernet better
color, perfect formation and less thorns.
Lady Margaret Stuart. A much brighter color than
Talisman. A long perfectly formed flower.
Mrs. Calvin Coolidge. The new golden yellow.
Mrs. F. R. Pierson. A wonderful Rose. A fine sport
of Premier with all its sterling qualities.
Mme. Butterfly. Bright pink, apricot and gold.
Ophelia. Clear salmon pink.
Premier Supreme. Rose pink, free and easy grower.
Rapture. An exquisite salmon shade, deeper than
Butterfly, with the same golden flush at the base of
petals.
Senator. A wonderful dark scarlet rose without the
slightest trace of blue.
Souvenir de Claudius Pernet. A beautiful yellow
Pernetiana Rose. Grafted on Rosa odorata.
Talisman. The outstanding Rose novelty. Color a
combination of gold, apricot, yellow and deep pink
or old rose.
Templar. A clear bright red; very fragrant.
Grafted stock only. 2)^-in. pots, doz. $7.00, 100
$50.00, 3-in. pots, doz. $9.00, 100 $65.00.
Greenhouse Roses ordered in advance will be shipped
in due season for planting.
Cabbage Rose. An old favorite. Large, full, rosypink, sweet scented flowers.
Hardy and rugged.
SI.00 each.
Dr. E. M. Mills. Hybrid Hugonis. Small, semi-double
primrose, shaded pink flowers. Sl.OO each.
Persian Yellow. Double yellow flowers in great pro¬
fusion in Spring. 75c, each.
Rosa Hugonis. Fine for shrub planting, as it reaches
a height of 6 ft. when fully matured. The long,
arching branches are thickly set with the lovely
single yellow flowers in May, and it is one of the
earliest Roses to bloom. Makes a most spectacular
show. Never winterkills. Sl.OO each.
Rosa rugosa, Conrad F. Meyer. A clear, silverypink, with double flowers. 75c. each.
Rosa rugosa, F. J. Grootendorst. A continuous
bloomer bearing red, double flowers in clusters.
$1.00 each.
Rosa Wichuraiana (Memorial Rose).
Single.
A
handsome Rose for covering banks and rockeries.
Fragrant, white flower clusters; half evergreen,
glossy foliage. 75c. each.
Rugosa Nova Zembla. Large double sweet-scented
nearly white in color. 75c. each.
Rose, Ophelia
Flowering and Foliage Shrubs
Please note that the prices below are based upon actual values.
Shape, buds and roots are what you \^ant
not merely height. We will send out only plants that are sure to give ultimate satisfaction. We have larger
specimen plants, and if ordered, will supply them at proportionate rates.
ALTHAEA (Rose of Sharon). Strong, erect growing
shrub of symmetrical habit. Very desirable for
flowering all Summer.
Double Pink, Purple, Rose, or White.
2 to 3 ft.75c. each, $6.50 for 10
3 to 4 ft.SI.00 each, $9.00 for 10
BERBERIS thunbergi (Barberiy).
A beautiful
Japanese variety of dwarf habit.
Small foliage,
changing to beautiful red in Autumn.
1)^ to 2 ft. .. .50c. each 2 to 3 ft.75c. each
thunbergi atropurpurea (Red-leaved Barberry).
The foliage is a rich bronzy-red with scarlet ber¬
ries in the Fall. Should be planted in full sun
exposure for best coloring.
12 to 15 inches.75c. each, $7.00 for 10
Box Barberry. A perfectly hardy edging plant.
8 to 12 in.$4 00 per 10, $40.00 per 100
12 to 15 in.$5.00 per 10, $50.00 per 100
15 to 18 in.$6.00 per 10, $60.00 per 100
AMELANCHIER canadensis (Dwarf Juneberry).
White flowers in early Spring before the leaves.
2 to 3 ft.$1.00 each
3 to 4 ft.$1.50 each
AMYGDALUS chinensis alba flore pleno (Double
White Flowering Almond).
3 ft.$1.50 each
—rosea plena (Double Pink Flowering Almond).
3 ft.$1.50 each
ANDROMEDA catesbaei.
A valuable shrub for
planting under trees, on the margins of wood¬
land drives and in other shady positions. Flow¬
ers are fine white and are borne on long, pendu¬
lous racemes, with a characteristic fragrance.
15 to 18 in.$2.00 each, $17.50 for 10
11^ to 2 ft.$3.00 each, $27.50 for 10
AZALEA amoena. Evergreen shrub of bushy habit
and perfect hardiness. Flowers are of bright rosy
purple.
12 to 15 in...$2.50 each
15 to 20 in.$4.00 each
Specimen plants.$5.00 to $10.00 each
hinodegiri. A bright scarlet form of the well-known
and charming Azalea amoena.
12 to 15 in.$3.50 each
15 to 18 in.$5.00 each
viscosa (Swamp Honeysuckle). White, fragrant
flowers in June and July.
12 to 18 in.$2.50 each, $20.00 for 10
BENZOIN aestivale (Spicewood).
Tall spreading
bush with red berries in Summer and Autumn.
2 to 3 ft.60c. each, $5.00 for 10
3 to 4 ft.75c. each, $6.00 for 10
BUDDLEIA magnifica
(variabilis magnifica).
Purple-lilac flowers borne in long, graceful panicles,
commencing to open in Midsummer and con¬
tinuing until frost. 2 to 3 ft.50c. each
CALYCANTHUS floridus
2 to 3 ft. .. .75c. each
(Sweet Scented Shrub).
3 to 4 ft. .. .$1.00 each
CERCIS canadensis (Japan Judas Tree, or Redbud).
2 to 3 ft.75c. each, $7.00 for 10
3 to 4 ft.$1.00 each, $9.00 for 10
CHIONANTHUS virginiea (White Fringe). One of
the most decorative of all the flowering shrubs.
2 to 3 ft. . .$1.50 each
3 to 4 ft. . .$2.00 each
CLETHRA alnifolia (Sweet Pepper Bush).
2}/2 to 3 ft.75c. each, $7.00 for 10
3 to 4 ft.$1.00 each, $9.00 for 10
CORNUS alba sibirica (Red Osier Dogwood).
3 to 4 ft.75c. each, $6.00 for 10
florida. Pure snow-white flowers,
3 to 4 ft. . .$1.75 each
4 to 5 ft. . .$3.00 each
—rubra (Red Flowering Dogwood).
13^ to 2 ft. .$4.00 each
2 to 3 ft. . .$6.00 each
sanguinea.
The well-known red-branched Dog¬
wood. 3 to 4 ft.75c. each, $6.50 for 10
All Trees and Shrubs are shipped by express collect.
(77)
No C. O. D. shipments made.
78
MARSHALL’S MATCHLESS TREES
FLOWERING AND
FOLIAGE SHRUBS—Continued
CORYLUS americana (American Hazleuut).
Useful for natural plantings.
2 to 3 ft., Sl.OO each. 3 to 4 ft., $1.50 each.
CRATAEGUS coccinea (Scarlet Fruited Thorn).
Crus-galli (Cockspur Thorn).
Oxyacantha (English Hawthorn). Single white
flowers.
—alba plena. Double white flowers.
—flore rosea plena. Beautiful pink, double.
W. Paul’s Scarlet.
Rich brilliant scarlet
flowers.
Prices of above varieties:
3 to 4 ft. $2.50 each.
4 to 5 ft. $3.50 each
CYDONIA japonica (Japan Quince).
IJ^ to 2 ft.75c. each, $6.50 for 10
DAPHNE Gneorum (Garland Flower).
Sweet
scented bright pink flowers.
Trailing habit
strong plants.
6 to 8 in. spread.$1.25 each, $11.00 for 10
8 to 10 in. spread.$1.50 each, $14.00 for 10
DEUTZIA crenata fl. pi. Flowers double, pink¬
ish white.
2 to 3 ft.60c. each, $5.50 for 10
3 to 4 ft.75c. each, $7.00 for 10
gracilis. A fine hardy shrub, forming a round
and compact mass of white in June.
1 to 1)/^ ft....50c. each, $4.50 for 10
IJ^ to 2 ft.75c. each, $7.00 for 10
Lemoinei. 2 to 23^ ft.75c. each
Pride of Rochester.
Double white flowers,
tinged pink.
2 to 3 ft.
.60c. each, $5.50 for 10
3 to 4 ft.75c. each, $7.00 for 10
ELAEAGNUS longipes (Silver Thorn). The foliage
is bright green above and silvery white beneath.
2 to 3 ft.75c. each, $7.00 for 10
3 to 4 ft.
.$1.00 each, $9.00 for 10
EUONYMUS americana (Strawberry Bush) (Spin¬
dle Tree, or Burning Bush). An erect growing
shrub with slender, green branches.
2 to 3 ft.75c. each, $6.50 for 10
3 to 4 ft.$1.00 each, $9.00 for 10
alatus. The foliage is fine rose color in the Autumn.
2 to 3 ft. $1.00 each.
3 to 4 ft. $1.25 each
FORSYTHIA Fortune! (Golden Bell). Bark bright
yellow; blooms in dense masses of golden flowers
in April.
suspensa. (Weeping Golden Bell). Somewhat pen¬
dulous in habit.
viridissima. Blooms early in Spring, before the
leaves appear.
2 to 3 ft.
.60c. each, $5.50 for 10
3 to 4 ft.75c. each, $6.50 for 10
4 to 5 ft.$1.00 each, $9.00 for 10
HALESIA tetraptera (Silver Bell) (Snowdrop Tree).
A beautiful large shrub, with pretty, white, bell¬
shaped flowers.
2 to 3 ft. $1.00 each.
3 to 4 ft. $1.50 each
HYDRANGEA arborescens grandiflora (Hills of
Snow). Foliage green, bluish underneath. Flow¬
ers June and July.
2 to 3 ft. 75c. each.
3 to 4 ft. $1.00 each
—paniculata grandiflora. This is a grand plant,
showy and attractive, lasting in bloom for months.
2 to 3 ft.$1.00 each, $9.00 for 10
3 to 4 ft.$1.25 each, $11.00 for 10
Standards, 3 yr. head.$2.00 each
Otaksa.
Immense heads of either pink or blue
flowers.
Extra heavy pot grown plants.$1.00 to $2.00 each
Plants in tubs.$4.00 to $10.00 each
Specimens.$15.00 to $25.00 each
French Varieties
Baby Bimbenet.
Very dwarf, free, and early;
large, compact trusses of silvery rose flowers.
Eolaireur. Bright carmine rose.
General de Vibraye. Large; bright rose.
Flowering Thorn (Crataegus)
HYDRANGEA, French Varieties—(^Continued)
Louis Foucard.
Distinct, deep, cheerful reddish
carmine.
Mme. Maurice Hamar. Very good pink.
Souv. de Mme. E. Chautard. The most popu¬
lar, early, free pink.
Pot grown plants.$1.00 each, $9.00 for 10
HYPERICUM aureum (St. John’s Wort). Flowers
of bright yellow, July to August.
Moserianum.
Beautiful golden yellow flowers,
crimson stamens. Of dwarf habit.
All Hypericums.50c. each, $4.50 for 10
ITEA virginica (Virginian Willow). One of the pret¬
tiest native shrubs; produces racemes of pure white
flowers during June, which have a fragrance not
unlike the Pond Lily.
13^ to 23^ ft.60c. each, $5.50 for 10
JASMINUM nudiflorum (Winter Jasmine). Golden
yellow flowers very early in Spring, flowering be¬
fore the foliage appears.
18 to 24 in. 75c. each.
2 to 23^ ft. $1.00 each
KERRIA Japonica. A green-branched shrub con¬
spicuous in winter; abundant yellow flowers from
June to October.
13^ to 2 ft.$0.70 each, $6.00 for 10
2 to 3 ft.$1.00 each, $8.00 for 10
—Flore-pleno. Double yellow flowers.
13^ to 2 ft.$0.80 each, $7.00 for 10
2 to 3 ft.$1.25 each, $10.00 for 10
LIGUSTRUM amurense (Japanese Privet). Large,
oblong, glossy green foliage, half evergreen; grows
to 15 ft.
3 to 4 ft.75c. each, $6.50 for 10
Ibota (New Japanese Privet).
Large, glossy, dis¬
tinct foliage.
3 to 4 ft.60c. each, $5.50 for 10
ovalifolium (California Privet).
Vigorous shrub
of excellent habit.
3 to 4 ft.50c. each, $4.50 for 10
4 to 5 ft.75c. each, $6.50 for 10
Globe-shaped, clipped, 2j^ ft.$4.00 each
3 ft. $5.00 each. 3H ft.$6.00 each
150WEST23rdST.,NEWYORK
79^
FLOWERING AND FOLIAGE SHRUBS—Continued
LIGUSTRUM—(Con^mwed)
Regelianum. Splendid dense horizontal growing
shrub. 1^ to 2 ft.50c. each, S4.50 for 10
2 to 2^ ft.75c, each, S6.50 for 10
ROBINIA hispida. (Rose Acacia). Drooping clus¬
ters of pea shaped rose colored flowers in May and
June.
2 to 3 ft_$1.00 each.
3 to 4 ft_$1.50 each
LILACS. Syringa persica. Purple flowers.
2 to 3 ft_Sl.OO each.
3 to 4 ft_$1.25 each
rothomagensis. Large red flowers.
2 to 3 ft. .. .$1.00 each.
3 to 4 ft. .. .$1.25 each
vulgaris. The common purple species.
2 to 3 ft.75c. each.
3 to 4 ft_$1.00 each
vulgaris alba. Fragrant single white.
2 to 3 ft. .. .$1.00 each.
3 to 4 ft. .. .$1.25 each
SAMBUCUS (Elder). These are large, showy shrubs,
ornamental in flower, fruit and foliage; of easy
cultivation.
canadensis (Common Elder),
nigra aurea. Golden yellow foliage.
2 to 3 ft.60c. each, $5.50 for 10
3 to 4 ft.75c. each, $7.00 for 10
LONICERA (Bush, or Upright Honeysuckle),
fragrantissima (Fragrant Upright Honeysuckle),
Graceful spreading habit, rich dark green foliage;
fragrant flowers.
Morrowi.
Pure white flowers; bright red fruit;
August till late Fall.
tatarica (Tartarian Honeysuckle).
Pink flowers
—alba (White Tartarian Honeysuckle),
Prices of all varieties.
2 to 3 ft.60c. each, $5.50 for 10
3 to 4 ft.75c. each, $7.00 for 10
MALUS atrosanguinea (Crab). Makes a good head;
covered with deep carmine flowers,
floribunda (Profuse Flowering Crab).
Forms a
shapely bush or small tree; bud warm red, opening
to light pink, delicately shaded.
Scheideckeri (Double Flowering Crab). Has fine
double flowers of a light rose color.
3 to 4 ft. .. .$1.50 each.
4 to 5 ft. .. ,$2.00 each
5 to 6 ft.$2.50 each
PACHYSANDRA terminalis. One of the most valu¬
able evergreen shrubs for dense shade.
6 to 9 in.$2.00 for 10, $18.00 per 100
PHILADELPHUS ooronarius (Common Mock Or¬
ange).
Flowers pure white and very fragrant.
Blooms in June.
2 to 3 ft.60c. each, $5.50 for 10
3 to 4 ft.75c. each, $6.50 for 10
—virginal.
Erect growing, large double white
flowers from June until Fall. 2 to 3 ft.. .$1.00 each
grandiflorus. Flowers creamy white, vigorous shrub.
2 to 3 ft. .60c. each, $5.50 for 10
3 to 4 ft.75c. each, $7.00 for 10
PRUNUS Pissardii (Purple-leaved Plum). Vigorous,
upright growth.
3 to 4 ft.$1.00 each, $9.00 for 10
4 to 5 ft.$1.50 each, $12.00 for 10
triloba (Double Flowering Plum),
2 to 3 ft. .. .$1.25 each.
3 to 4 ft. .. .$1.50 each
RHAMNTJS cathartica (Buckthorn). A tall growing
shrub or hedge plant. Lustrous green leaves and
black berries follow the white flowers. Extremely
hardy and very ornamental.
2 to 3 ft.60c. each, $5.00 for 10
3 to 4 ft.,75c. each, $6.50 for 10
RHODOTYPOS kerrioides (White Kerria). Showy
white flowers in May followed by black berries
that last all Winter.
18 to 24 in.75c. each, $6.50 for 10
2 to 3 ft.$1.00 each, $9.00 for 10
RHUS cotinus (Sumach) (Purple Fringe, or Smoke
Tree). A curious, large growing shrub, forming
broad, round headed bushes.
18 to 24 in.$1.00 each, $9.00 for 10
2 to 3 ft.$1.50 each, $13.00 for 10
typhlna (Staghorn Sumach).
3 to 4 ft.75c. each, $6.50 for 10
4 to 5 ft.$1.00 each, $9.00 for 10
—laciniata (Fern leaved Staghorn Sumach).
2 to 3 ft.60c. each, $5.50 for 10
3 to 4 ft.
75c. each, $7.00 for 10
SPIRAEA Bumalda. Very handsome; rose colored
flowers. Dwarf. 18 in. .. .75c. each, $6.50 for 10
Anthony Waterer. Grows dwarf. The brightest
colored of all the Spiraeas.
1 ^ to 2 ft. .. . 75c. each. 2 to 3 ft. .. . $1.00 each
opulifolia (Ninebark). Of vigorous growth, with
flat clusters of white flowers.
2 to 3 ft.60c, each, $5.50 for 10
3 to 4 ft.75c. each, $6.50 for 10
prunifolia fl. pi. (Bridal Wreath). Small, double,
white flowers, borne close to the branches.
2 to 3 ft. .. .75c. each.
3 to 4 ft. .. .$1.00 each
Thunbergii. Pure white flowers.
2 to 2}4 ft.75c. each
Van Houttei. Pure white flowers. Tail.
2 to 3 ft. .. .75c. each.
3 to 4 ft. .. .$1.00 each
STEPHANANDRA flexuosa. The leaves are finely
and delicately cut.
Flowers are creamy white.
2 to 3 ft. .. .75c. each.
3 to 4 ft. .. .$1.00 each
STYRAX japonica.
Leaves resemble those of the
Dogwood; flowers pure white; bell-shaped.
2 to 3 ft... .75c. each.
3 to 4 ft. .. .$1.00 each
SYMPHORICARPOS racemosus ( Snowberry )
Small pink flowers in Summer, followed by large,
waxy white berries in Autumn.
2 to 3 ft. .. .75c. each.
3 to 4 ft. .. .$1.00 each
vulgaris (Coral Berry). Vigorous and quick grower,
covered with purple berries all Summer.
2 to 3 ft.60c. each.
3 to 4 ft.75c. each
TAMARIX africana (Tamarisk).
Strong, growing
shrubs, with feather foliage and small, delicate
flowers.
2 to 3 ft.60c. each.
3 to 4 ft. .. .$1.00 each
VIBURNUM. A very popular shrub, known as the
Snowball.
dentatum. Curious dentated leaves and greenish
white flowers; pretty berries in Autumn.
2 to 3 ft.75c. each, $6.50 for 10
3 to 4 ft.$1.00 each, $9.00 for 10
Lantana. The large white flower clusters open in
May and are followed by red fruits.
2 to 3 ft.75c. each.
3 to 4 ft. .. .$1.00 each
Opulus (High Cranberry). Very fine in flower, and
berries are scarlet.
Leaves are three-lobed and
coarsely toothed.
3 to 4 ft.75c. each, $6.50 for 10
4 to 5 ft.$1.00 each, $9.00 for 10
Opulus sterile (Snowball). A variety of the above
with globes of pure white flowers in May.
3 to 4 ft.$1.00
4 to 5 ft.$1.50
WEIGELA (Diervilla).
A valuable, bold, graceful
shrub. Flowers trumpet-shaped, varying in color
from pure white to dark red.
amabilis.
Vigorous and attractive shrub, with
light pink flowers.
2 to 3 ft.75c. each.
3 to 4 ft. .. .$1.00 each
Candida. Flowers pure white; strong grower.
2 to 3 ft.75c. each.
3 to 4 ft. .. .$1.00 each
Eva Rathke. Rich reddish purple.
IK to 2 ft. . .75c. each.
2 to 2K ft. .$1.00 each
rosea. Handsome rose-colored flowers.
2 to 3 ft. .. . .75c. each.
3 to 4 ft. .. .$1.00 each
—nana variegata.
Leaves variegated with white.
2 to 3 ft.75c. each, $6.50 for 10
3 to 4 ft...$1.00 each
80
MARSHALL’S MATCHLESS TREES
Ornamental Evergreens and Conifers
BOXWOOD (Buxus) sempervirens (Common Tree
Box). A large shrub with thick, leathery dark
green leaves.
Bears shearing well and can be
shaped in any form desired.
Bush Form. In various sizes.$2.00 to $15.00 each.
Pyramids. In various sizes.$7.00 to $20.00 each
BOXWOOD EDGING, Dwarf Box (suflruticosa)
The well-known Box used for edging, and invalu¬
able for that purpose.
4 to 6 in.$25.00 per 100
6 to 8 in.$50.00 per 100
JUNIPERUS (Juniper) excelsa stricta. Foliage glau¬
cous and arranged around the branches in threes,
dense and prickly.
1 ft.$2.50 each.
13^ ft.$3.00 each
2 ft.$4.00 each.
23^ ft.$5.00 each
hibernica (Irish Juniper). A distinct and beautiful
variety, of erect, dense, conical outline.
12 in.$1.50 each.
18 in.$2.25 each
pfitzeriana. Very distinct, being of striking, grace¬
ful habit; the color bright silvery green; perfectly
hardy.
18 to 24 in. .$3.50 each.
2 to 23^ft. $5.00 each
sabina (Compact Savin Juniper).
Low. trailing
habit and fine for massing.
12 in.$2.00 each.
18 in.$4.00 each
virginiana (Red Cedar). Of medium compact growth.
3 ft.$3.50 each.
4 ft.$6.00 each
5 ft.$10.00 each.
6 ft.$12.00 each
—glauca (Silvery Red Cedar).
2 ft.$4.00 each.
3 ft.$7.00 each
KALMIA latifolia (Mountain Laurel, or Calico Bush).
1 to 13^ ft., nursery grown.$2.50 each
13^ to 2 ft., nursery grown;.$5.00 each
2
to 3 ft., nursery grown.$6.00 each
Prices for carload lots of collected stock on appli¬
cation.
PICE A excelsa (Norway Spruce). Leaves dark green,
very handsome; of pyramidal, lofty appearance;
13^ to 2 ft. . $2.00 each.
2 to 3 ft_$4.00 each
3 to 4 ft...$6.00 each
pungens (Colorado Spruce). Leaves bluish.
18 to 24 in. .$5.00 each.
2 to 3 ft. .. .$7.50 each
PINUS austriaca (Austrian Pine). A robust, stately
tree of rapid growth and very hardy.
2 ft.$3.00 each.
23^ ft.$4.00 each
mughus (Dwarf Mugho Pine).
12 to 18 in. diam.$3.50 each
13^ to 2 ft. diam.$5.00 each
strobus (White Pine).
One of the best native
Pines; pale light green foliage.
2 to 3 ft_$3.50 each.
3 to 4 ft_$5.00 each
sylvestris (Scotch Pine).
Of rapid growth, with
strong branches and short, stiff, bluish-green foli¬
age.
2 ft.$3.00 each.
3 ft.$4.50 each
RETINOSPORA filifera (Japanese Cedar). Threadbranched, drooping branches, bright green; very
pretty.
13^ ft.$3.50 each.
2 ft.$5.00 each
—aurea. Golden; most attractive.
18 in., bushy shaped.$4.00 each
obtusa. Graceful tree, foliage bright clear green.
2 ft.$4.00 each.
3 ft.$7.00 each
pisifera (Sawara Cypress).
Branches horizontal,
with leaves feathery green above, whitish lines
beneath.
13^ ft.$3.50 each. 2 ft.$5.00 each
3 ft.$7.50 each
—aurea. Golden feathery foliage.
13^ ft.$3.50 each.
2 ft.$5.00 each
plumosa. Graceful habit.
13^ ft.$3.00 each.
2 ft.$4.00 each
23^ ft.$5.00 each.
3 ft.$7.00 each
Picea Pungens
RETINOSPORA plumosa aurea.
Golden foliage.
13^ ft.$3.00 each.
2 to 3 ft_$5.00 each
—squarrosa veitchi. Light bluish green foliage.
13^ ft.$3.00 each.
2 ft.$5.00 each
RHODODENDRONS
(Hardy
Hybrid
Varieties).
Handsome grouping and border efi’ects can be
created by using these charming hybrids.
18 to 24 in. .$7.50 each. 24 to 30 in. .$10.00 each
30 to 36 in.$12.00 each
maximum (Great Laurel). Is admirably adapted
to massing, will thrive in shady or exposed posi¬
tions, and is perfectly hardy. Nursery grown.
2 to 234 ft. .$5.00 each.
23^ to 3 ft. .$7.00 each
3 to 4 ft.$9.00 each
Prices for carload lots of collected stock on appli¬
cation,
TAXUS baccata repandens (Yew).
This is the
hardiest of all prostrate varieties and will grow
in almost any position. It is excellent for hedging,
grouping and covering banks,
13^ to 2 ft. diam.$4.00 each
cuspidata. Spreading form.
12 to 18 in. high.$3.50 each
18 to 24 in. high.$5.00 each
2 to 23^ ft. high.$7.50 each
—nana brevifolia. Really an excellent Yew, with
fine, spreading branches and rich deep green, short
leaves. Highly recommended.
15 in.$3.50 each. 13^ ft.$6.00 each
2 ft.$8.00 each
THUJA pyramidalis (Pyramidal Arborvitae).
A
most valuable, upright evergreen, of dense, com¬
pact habit. Foliage light green.
23^ ft.$4.00 each. 3 to 4 ft.$7.00 each
4 to 5 ft.$10.00 each
occidentalis (Common American Arborvitae).
2 to 3 ft_$3.50 each.
3 to 4 ft_$5.00 each
4 to 5 ft.. .$7.50 each
wareana occidentalis sibirica
(Siberian Arbor¬
vitae). Large, bold, glaucous green foliage.
2 ft.$3.50 each.
23^ ft.$5.00 each
TSUGA canadensis (Common Hemlock). One of the
most handsome and graceful evergreens.
18 to 24 in. .$3.50 each.
2 to 3 ft. .. .$5.00 each
3 to 4 ft.$7.50 each
150 WEST 23rd ST., NEW YORK
81
Ornamental and Shade Trees
ACER dasycarpum (White or Silver-leaved Maple),
large sized tree, rapid grower.
8 to 10 ft., IM in. diam.$3.00 each
10 to 12 ft., 1^ in. diam.$5.00 each
12 to 13 ft., 1% in. diam.$6.00 each
—wieri laciniatum (Wier’s Cut-leaved Silver
Maple). Very beautiful variety, with delicately
cut leaves and graceful drooping branches.
8 to 10 ft., 1)4 in. diam.$4.00 each
10 to 11 ft., 1)4 in. diam.$5.00 each
11 to 12 ft., IM in. diam.$6.50 each
platanoides (Norway Maple).
Vigorous growing
tree, of spreading rounded form.
8 to 10 ft., 1)4 in. diam.$6.00 each
10 to 11 ft., 1)4 in. diam.$7.00 each
11 to 12 ft., 1% in. diam.$9.00 each
saccharinum (Sugar, or Rock Maple). Of vigor¬
ous growth; more or less pyramidal form.
10 to 11 ft., IK in. diam.$5.00 each
11 to 12 ft., 1)4 in. diam.$6.00 each
12 to 14 ft., IM in. diam.$10.00 each
AESCULUS hippocastanum (European White-Flow¬
ering Horse Chestnut).
A compact, handsome
tree. Foliage appears very early in Spring.
10 to 12 ft., 2)4 in. diam.$8.00 each
12 to 14 ft., 3
in. diam.$10.00 each
AILANTHUS glandulosa (Tree of Heaven). Will
grow under most adverse conditions.
8 to 10 feet.$3.00 each
BETULA alba laciniata (Cut-leaved Weeping Birch).
Silvery white bark, graceful drooping habit of
growth.
4 to 6 ft. .. .$3.00 each.
6 to 8 ft. .. .$4.50 each
—alba (European White Birch). Known by its
white bark.
4 to 6 ft.$2.00 each.
8 to 10 ft... .$3.00 each
papyrifera (Paper, or Canoe Birch).
Handsome
tree; tall growing.
Leaves large; bark silvery
white.
6 to 8 ft. .. .$3.00 each.
8 to 10 ft. . .$4.00 each
CATALPA bungei. A rapid growing tree, with a
dense mass of large, heart-shaped light green leaves.
Excellent for formal effects.
Handsome, globe¬
headed standards.
Medium heads.$3.00 each
Large heads.$4.00 each
FAGUS americana (American Birch).
2 to 3 ft.$3.00 each 3 to 4 ft.$4.00 each
FAGUS sylvatica (European or English Beech).
2 to 3 ft.$3.50 each
sylvatica pendula (Weeping Beech).
4 ft.$6.00 each.
6 to 8 ft. . $10.00 each
FRAXINUS americana (White Ash).
A splendid
tall growing tree.
8 to 10 ft., 1 in. diam.$3.00 each
10 ft., 1)4 in. diam.$4.00 each
GINKGO biloba (Salisburia adiantifolia) (Maidenhair
Tree). A remarkable tree of spreading growth in
age. Deep green, thick leaves, similar in shape to
those of the Maidenhair fern. Rapid grower and
very hardy.
6 to 8 ft. . .$1.00 each.
8 to 10 ft. . .$5.00 each
KOELREUTERIA paniculata (Varnish Tree). Also
called the Golden Rain Tree.
3 to 4 ft.$1.50 each
4 to 6 ft.$2.50 each
6 to 8 ft.$4.00 each
LIQUIDAMBAR (Sweet Gum Tree). A native tree
of rapid growth, beautiful Fall color.
4 to 6 ft_$2.50 each.
6 to 8 ft-$4.50 each
LIRIODENDRON tulipifera (Tulip Tree). A noble
looking pyramidal tree with clean trunk. Leaves
are alternate and have long stalks.
6 to 8 ft. .. .$2.50 each
8 to 10 ft. . .$4.00 each
10 to 12 ft.$5.00 each
MORUS pendula (Teas’ Weeping Mulberry).
A
beautiful, hardy, ornamental tree; forms a perfect
umbrella-shaped head.
5 to 7 ft., 1-yr. heads.$3.50 each
5 to 7 ft., strong, 2-yr. heads.$5.00 each
PLAT ANUS orientalis (Oriental Plane). A superb
tree of gigantic proportions, extensively used in
Europe, for park, street and avenue planting.
8 to 10 ft., 1)4 in. diam.$3.50 each
10 to 11 ft., 1)4 in. diam.$6.00 each
11 to 12 ft., 1^ in. diam.$7.00 each
POPULUS carolinensis, syn. monolifera (Carolina
Poplar). Rapid grower; very valuable for screen¬
ing.
8 to 10 ft. .$1.50 each.
10 to 12 ft. .$2.25 each
12 to 14 ft.$3-00 each
fastigiata, or dilatata (Lombardy, or Italian Pop¬
lar). An ornamental and picturesque tree.
8 to 10 ft., 1 in. diam.$2.00 each
10 to 12 ft., 1)4 m. diam.$2.25 each
12 to 14 ft., IM in. diam.$3.50 each
QUERCUS americana rubra (American Red Oak)
Beautiful tree of rapid growth.
8 to 10 ft., 1)4 in. diam.$5.00 each
10 to 12 ft., 2
in. diam.$8.00 each
palustris (Pin Oak). A superb and very distinct
tree, with graceful drooping branches.
8 ft.,
1)4 in. diam.$5.00 each
8 to 10 ft., 1)4 in. diam.$6.00 each
10 to 12 ft., 2
in. diam.$8.50 each
SALIX babyloniea (Babylonian, or Weeping Willow).
A well known and graceful variety.
6 to 8 ft. . .$1.75 each.
8 to 10 ft. . .$2.50 each
10 to 12 ft..$3.50 each
caprea (Pussy Willow).
3 to 4 ft. .. .$1.00 each.
4 to 6 ft. .. .$1.50 each
elegantissima (Thurlow’s Weeping Willow). Long,
spreading branches, beautifully drooping.
6 to 8 ft. . .$1.50 each.
8 to 10 ft. . .$2.00 each
10 to 12 ft.$3.00 each
pentandra (Laurel-leaved Willow). Broad glossy
dark green leaves.
4 to 6 ft. .. .$1.00 each.
6 to 8 ft. .. .$1.50 each
SORBUS aucuparia (Mountain Ash). A fine tree,
dense and regular; covered all Summer with great
clusters of scarlet berries.
5 to 6 ft_$2.50 each.
6 to 8 ft_$3.50 each
pendula (Weeping Mountain Ash).
6 ft. stems, 3-yr. heads.$5.00 each
TILIA argentea (White, or Silver Linden). Distinct
ornamental shade tree.
8 to 10 ft., 1)4 in. diam.$5.00 each
10 to 12 ft., 1)4 in. diam.$6.50 each
12 to 14 ft., 2
in. diam.$7.50 each
platyphyllos (Broad-leaved European Linden).
9 to 10 ft., 1)4 in. diam.$7.00 each
10 to 12 ft., 1)4 in. diam.$10.00 each
vulgaris (European Linden).
6 to 8 ft., 1
in. diam.$3.50 each
8 to 10 ft., 1)4 in. diam.$5.00 each
ULMUS americana (American White or Water Elm).
Very tall growing and stately.
8 to 10 ft., 1)4 in. diam.$4.00 each
10 to 12 ft., 1)4 in. diam.$6.00 each
12 to 14 ft., 2
in. diam.$8.00 each
14 to 15 ft., 2)4 in. diam.$11.00 each
MARSHALL’S MATCHLESS TREES
Marshall’s
Trained Fruit Trees
Specially Budded on “Dwarfing” Under Stocks
Trained fruit trees are grown to a far greater extent in European gardens than they are in this country, and
we believe this is due more to the lack of production by American nurserymen, rather than a disinterestedness by
private gardeners.
Previous to the Federal Horticultural embargo these trained fruit trees were imported from England and
France, but during the embargo period, they have seemingly gone off the market—no American-trained trees
being available.
We are sure many gardeners and amateurs whl welcome our offer of trained
trees in Apples, Pears, Peaches and Cherries at this time. They have been grown
for us by one who has literally spent a lifetime on the “other side’’ in this very
interesting work, and the shapely specimens express the care and skillful pruning
to which they have been subjected.
Trained fruit trees should have a place in every garden. (In England they
may be seen in both vegetable and flower gardens.) It is a simple matter to erect
a “post and wire’’ fence to which they may be lightly tied or to a “wired wall,’’
which is accomplished by driving wooden pegs into the wall at intervals of 1 foot
each way, leaving 3-4 inches protruding, to which the galvanized wires are horizon¬
tally attached by staples. The “leaders’’ of the trees are carefully tied to the wires,
by “figure of eight’’ loops of tarred twine or heavy raffia, which allows limited
leeway and prevents chafing.
Grown on the post and wire method. Apples, Pears, Peaches and Cherries are
very ornamental in the garden—indeed they make a useful and artistic wind screen
and background to flower beds and borders, the highly-colored fruit adding further
brightness to the general tone of the border.
They bear very considerable crops of splendidly colored, large fruit, without
shading or otherwise interfering with the flowers or vegetable crops planted nearby;
fruit is easily gathered and trees are readily manured and pruned.
The special ''dwarfing" stocks upon which they are grafted prevent vigorous
“lateral’’ growths, and by careful pruning they will develop fruit spurs over the
complete length of the main stems, thus keeping the trees shapel:^ and well provided
with fruit.
The chief object in training fruit is to cover as large a surface as possible and
at the same time to have the full strength of growth equally distributed throughout
a given space. For this purpose we consider the “tF-form” and the “PalmetteVerrier’’ the better adaptable. The branches that are trained vertically will bear
fruit, large and better-formed, and more productively than trees that are allowed
to grow at their ease.
It is a peculiar feature of a trained fruit tree how quickly and evenly it w’ill
develop fruit-bearing side branches that are short and symmetrical in growth. A
trained fruit tree, grafted on the proper understock, easily demonstrates its charac¬
ter and its purposes as it takes only three years to develop fruit. Meanwhile, by
encouraging the development of the lateral fruiting spurs <by stopping the lateral
leaders) it is absolutely possible to determine three years in advance the amount of
fruit the tree will bear, as the fruit branches may be so controlled to bear the same
amount of fruit from year to year.
Single cordon Apple, 3year-old, fruiting from
the ground up
APPLES
BUDDED ON PARADISE
Single Cordon, $3.50 each; U-shaped, 4 ft., $6.00 each; U-shaped, 5-6 ft., $7.00 each.
Palmette Verrier, 4 ft. and double “U”, $10.00 each; Palmette Verrier, 5-6 ft., $12.00 each.
Horizontal Cordons, $7.00 each; Horizontal Cordons, Single (for corners), $6.00 each.
Baldwin. Large, bright red, crisp, juicy and of rich
flavor.
Vigorous grower and very productive.
Keeps well until April.
Delicious.
Considered by many as the finest variety
in cultivation. Fruit is large, dark red, crisp and
luscious.
Extremely hardy.
Good keeper OctFeb.
Duchess of Oldenburg.
Very large, roundish,
streaked with red and yellow; whitish flesh; juicy;
flavor sub-acid. An abundant bearer. Sept.
Fameuse. Medium size, roundish, oblate. Whitish
ground striped with deep red. Flesh very white,
juicy and pleasant. One of the most valuable. Nov.,
Dec.
Gravenstein. Large, striped and beautiful. Tender,
juicy and highly flavored. Vigorous and productive.
Sept., Oct.
McIntosh.
Medium size, dark red.
White flesh,
tender, juicy and delicious. Nov.-Feb.
Rhode Island Greening. A superior apple for either
table or kitchen. A fine yellow color when ripe.
An-abundant yielder. March-April.
150 WEST 23rd ST.,
NEW YORK
83
TRAINED FRUIT TREES -Continued
APRICOTS
BUDDED ON PLUM
U-shaped..$7.00 each
Golden Nugget.
Large, pale yellow, firm and juicy.
Deliciously
flavored.
Early Golden. Large, productive and of fine flavor.
CHERRIES
BUDDED ON WILD CHERRY
U-shaped. 4 ft., $6!00 each; 5-6 ft., $7.00 each.
Palmette Verrier. 4 ft., $10.00; 5-6 ft., $12.00.
Horizontal Cordons, (double), $7.00 each.
Horizontal Cordons, (single—for corners), $6.00 each.
Bigarreau. Very large fruits of light yellow shading to deep red. Firm
and rich. Most vigorous grower. Hardy and abundant cropper.
Bigarreau Napoleon. Very large fruits shading yellow to deep crimson.
A most prolific bearer and one of the best of all the Bigarreaus.
Black Tartarian. Very large, sweet and good flavor. A noble looking
Cherry and a great bearer.
Royal Windsor. Large live-colored fruits with firm flesh and of fine
quality. A very prolific bearer and a valuable late variety.
NECTARINES
BUDDED ON PLUM
U-shaped.$7.00 each
Boston.
Large size fruits, melting rich flavor.
Abundant bearer.
Hardy.
Lord Napier. Large, pale green, tender, juicy fruits. One of the earliest
and best. Greenhouse culture only.
Red Roman. Large, handsome reddish fruits of excellent flavor; hardy.
Venus. Mhdium'sized fruits of luscious flavor. Very prolific. Green¬
house culture only.
WIDE U-SHAPED
PEACHES
BUDDED ON MAHALEB PLUM
U-shaped. 4 ft..$6.00 each
,5-6 ft.$8.00 each
Double U-shaped..$12.00 each
Champion. Large creamy white fruit with red cheek. Sweet, juicy
and delicious flavor. Early August.
Crawford’s Early.
A large, yellow peach of fine quality.
Strong
grower and most prolific. Early September.
Elberta. The best known Peach and certainly one of the best in quality.
Freestone. Large yellow with red cheek. Flesh yellow, firm and
juicy. Early Sept.
Hiley. A smooth, large white peach with red cheek. In flavor it is rich
and juicy. A good keeper. August.
HORIZONTAL CORDON
PEARS
BUDDED ON QUINCE
SINGLE HORIZONTAL CORDON
Single Cordon.$3.50 each
Double U-shaped.
$10.00 each
U-shaped. 4 ft.$6.00 each
5-6 ft.$7.00 each
Palmette Verrier. 4 ft.$10.00 each 5-6 ft.$12.00 each
Horizontal Cordons (double).;. . . $7.00
Horizontal Cordons (single—for corners).$6.00 eacli
Anjou. One of the most popular pears grown. Very hardy and prolific.
Yellowish green color. Juicy and luscious. Oct.-Jan.
j
Bartlett. Large size with beautiful blush n6xt to the sun. Very juicy
and highly flavored. A strong grower, bearing early and abundantly.
Sept.
Duchesse d’Angouleme. Very large with rough and uneven surface.
Greenish-yellow with patches of russet and dull red cheek. A vigorous,
strong grower and a good bearer even while quite young. Oct., Nov.
PLUMS
U-shaped. 4 ft..$6.00 each
Palmette Verrier. 4 ft.$10.00 each
Reine Claude. A medium round greenish fruit of exquisite flavor. Late.
New York State. A popular oval shaped blue plum of vigorous growth.
Fine flavor.
SINGLE.
VERTICAL
CORDON
m
84
MARSHALL’S MATCHLESS FRUITS
FRUIT TREES
Planting.—Make the holes large enough to admit the roots without cramping or bending, and deep enough
to set the trees to their natural depth. Fine surface soil should be used for covering the roots, and this should
be carefully mixed among them. If the ground is dry, it is well to pour in some water when the hole is partially
filled. See that the ground is firmly and solidly packed over all parts of the roots. Fill the holes full enough to
to be even with the surrounding surface after the fresh earth settles. Never use manure in contact with the roots
APPLES
SUMMER VARIETIES
*Early Harvest. Medium, yellow.
*Red Astrachan. Small, red.
*Yellow Transparent. Large, yellow.
^Baldwin.
Greening.
McIntosh.
Medium, red.
Large, greenish.
Large, red.
FALL VARIETIES
Delicious. Yellow, striped red.
Gravenstein. Large, yellow and red.
Wealthy. Splendid red fruit.
WINTER VARIETIES
*Northern Spy. Medium crimson.
*Spitzenburg. Large, red.
Winesap. Medium, red.
Prices on above standard trees. 1-in. diameter, $2.00 each; 134-in., $3.00 each; 134-in., $4.00 each.
Varieties marked with a star (*) can be supplied in Dwarf trees at the above prices.
PEARS
*Bartlett. Large, early.
Flemish Beauty. Large, Sept.
*Beurre d’Anjou. Large greenish russet, late.
KieflEer. Large, prolific. Oct.
Clapp’s Favorite. Large, August.
Seckel. Small, Oct.
Duchess. Large, late.
Sheldon. Good size. Oct.
Prices on above standard trees, 1-in. diameter, $2.00 each; 134-in., $3.00 each.
Varieties marked with a star (*) can be supplied in Dwarf trees at the above prices.
CHERRIES
Black Tartarian. Sweet, late June.
May Duke. Dark red, sour. June.
Montmorency. Red, sour. June.
Napoleon. Yellow, sweet. July.
Prices, 1-in. diameter, $2.00 each; 134-in. diameter,$3.00 each.
PEACHES
Early Crawford. Yellow Freestone. Aug.
Belle of Georgia. White Freestone. July.
Late Crawford. Yellow Freestone. Aug.
Champion. White Freestone. Aug.
Elberta. Yellow Freestone. Aug.
Stump of the World. ^ White Freestone. Sept.
Carmen. White Freestone. Aug.
Mountain Rose. White Freestone. Aug.
Prices of above, ^-in. diameter, 75c. each; M-in. diameter, $1.00 each.
PLUMS
Abundance. Large, red. August.
Coe’s Golden Drop. Large, yellow, late.
Bradshaw. Large, dark red. August.
Lombard. Medium, violet. Sept.
Burbank. Crimson-purple. August.
Prices of above, 134-in. diameter, $2.00 each; 134-in. diameter, $3.00 each.
QUINCES
Orange. Golden. November,
Prices of above, 5^-in. diameter, $1.50 each; ^-in. to 1-in. diameter, $2.00 each.
Champion.
Yellow. November.
SMALL FRUITS
BLACKCAPS
NEW GRAPE “PORTLAND”
Kansas. Very large; ripens early; very sweet and of
find flavor. Pulpy, few seeds.
Plum Farmer. Very large, glossy berries; firm, juicy
and sweet. Heavy cropper.
S1.25 for 10, S8.00 per 100.
A new white and the earliest of all grapes. Large
bunch and berry, flesh sweet and juicy and of fine
flavor. 2 year old canes. Each $1.00.
BLACKBERRIES
Cuthbert. Deep, rich crimson.
Golden Queen. Large, amber-color, firm; fine quality.
Remarkably productive.
June. The earliest variety, vigorous grower, hardy,
fruits large and bright red in color.
Herbert. Very large berry and a heavy cropper. It
has a distinctly rich flavor and is all meat.
St. Regis (Perpetual). Bright crimson; large berries
all through Summer and Fall.
The above varieties are strong plants, 2-year old.
$1.25 for 10, $8.00 per 100.
The Latham. Without doubt the best red Raspberry
to plant today. Berries large in size and a rich red
color, maturing very early. Canes hardy in northern
latitudes. $1.50 for 10, $10.00 per 100.
Eldorado. Medium size; jet-black; pleasant, melting
flavor, sweet and rich. The vine is very hardy.
Kittatinny. Large; glossy black; sweet and juicy;
excellent when fully ripe.
Strong plants, SI.25 for 10, S8.00 per 100.
CURRANTS
Fay’s Prolific. A popular red Currant; very large and
sweet. Productive.
Perfection. Bush vigorous, hardy and very produc¬
tive; berries larger than Cherry, with large clusters;
color bright red.
White Grape. An excellent white variety; of large
.size; very sweet.
Strong, 2-year-old bushes, S2.25 for 5, S4.00 for 10.
GOOSEBERRIES
Josselyn. Large red fruit.
Smith’s Improved. Fruit greenish yellow.
Triumph. Fruit golden yellow.
2-year-old bushes, $2.50 for 5, $4.50 for 10.
Grapes
Brighton. Flesh rich, sweet and of the best quality;
ripens early, with the Delaware. Very productive
Caeo. Large, wine red in color, bunches good size and
extra good quality. 2-year, $1.00.
Champagne. Very large amber berry.
Fine for
dessert or making wine. Each, 2-year-old, 75c.
Concord. Fine black variety; splendid flavor; reliable
and productive; one of the most popular.
Hubbard. Black, sweet and delicious. Berries and
bunch large. 2-year-old. 75c. each.
Moore’s Early. Bunch medium; berry very large,
with heavy blue bloom; good quality.
Niagara. Bunch medium to large; berry large, round¬
ish, uniform; skin thin, with a whitish bloom; flesh
slightly pulpy; tender and sweet.
Extra strong, 2-year-old canes, 50c. each, $4.50 for 10.
RASPBERRIES
Strawberry Plants
For full description see our Fall Catalog
Barrymore,
Brandywine,
Campbell’s
Early,
Gandy, Glen Mary, Hundred Dollar, Joe,
McKinley, Marshall, New York, Nick Ohmer,
Premier, Success, Stevens’ Late Champion.
Layer plants of above, 60c. for 25, $2.00 per 100.
Chesapeake, Early Jersey Giant, Lupton, Howard,
No. 17, John H. Cook, William Belt.
Layer plants, 75c. for 25, $2.50 per 100.
Bushel Basket, Edmund Wilson, St. Martin,
Pearl. Layer plants, $1.25 for 25, $4.00 per 100.
EVERBEARING STRAWBERRIES
If planted in Spring, a good crop of fruit will be picked
in Fall.
Progressive. $1.00 for 25, $3.00 per 100.
Francis, Ideal, Superb. $1.25 for 25, $4.00 per 100.
Lucky Boy. $2.00 for 25, $6.00 per 100.
POT GROWN STRAWBERRIES
We can supply Pot Grown Plants for delivery in
July, August and September. These plants will give
a good crop of berries the following year. A list of
varieties and prices will be found in our Fall Catalog.
Copy sent on request. Pot grown plants are shipped
by express only.
Deciduous Hedge Plants
BERBERIS Thunbergii (Japanese Barberry).
9 to 12 in., 2 year old, 25 for $5.00, 100 for $18.00; 12 tol8 in.
3 year heavy, 25 for $11.00, 100 for $40.00; 18 to 24 in., 2 year old, 25 for $11.00, 100 for $40.00; 18 to 24
in., 3 year heavy, 25 for $16.00, 100 for $60.00.
LIGUSTRUM Ibota (New Japanese Privet). Large, glossy, distinct foliage. 1)^ to 2 ft,, bushy, 25 for $5.50,
100 for $20.00; 2 to 3 ft., bushy, 25 for $7.00, 100 for $25.00; 3 to 4 ft., bushy, 25 for $10.00, 100 for $35.00.
ovalifolium (California Privet). Large, glossy, dark green foliage; one of the most popular hedge plants. Rugged
and enduring in almost any situation; retains its foliage until late in Winter. IJ^ to 2 ft., bushy, 25 for $2.50,
100 for $8.00; 2 to 3 ft., bushy, 25 for $3.50, 100 for $12.00; 3 to 4 ft., bushy, 25 for $4.00, 100 for $15.00.
amurense (Amoor River Privet). Large, oblong, glossy green foliage and clusters of white, fragrant flowers;
half evergreen. A variety of sterling merit; useful for hedges. 2 to 3 ft., 25 for $7.00, 100 for $25.00; 3 to 4
ft., 25 for $11.00, 100 for $40.00.
MARSHALL’S TOOLS
86
Horticultural Tools and Requisites
APRONS, Gardener’s Waterproof, with bib; 34 in.
long, 26 in. wide. Each $1.50.
Gardener’s. Blue drill with bib. Each $1.25.
Gardener’s Rubber. Extra heavy, each $4.00.
EngUsh Blue Serge. Each $3.50.
English Blue Serge. With bib and pocket. Each
$4.00.
ASPARAGUS BUNCHER.
Useful on all private estates.
It will not bruise the grass,
is easily and quickly adj usted
to any length. Double band
springs and knife guard.
Each $4.50.
ASPARAGUS KNIVES, American, Each 50c.
AXES, Felling. With handle, $3.00 to $3.50.
BASKETS, Garden and Farm. See page 116.
Hanging, Wire. Painted, 8 in. 35c., 10 in. 40c.,
12 in. 50c., 15 in. 60c., 18 in. $1.00, 21 in. $1.35 each.
BELLOWS, Duster No. 600.
Made with 12 in.
handles and cone-shaped distributor. Each $1.75.
BELLOWS, Powder.
Small, Single Cone.
Each $3.00.
Large, Single Cone
Each $5 00.
Double Cone.
Each $6.50.
“Jumbo” Powder Gun. Each 40c.
BIRD HOUSES (Rustic). See page 99.
BLAKE’S LEVER CLIPS. For fastening Rose wires.
Per box of 500, $1.75.
BULL DOG CLIPS. Useful for fasten¬
ing paper to pot plants, etc.
Box of
1000 $1.00.
BOXES, Corrugated. Extra strong for shipping cut
flowers.
Length Width
Depth
Doz.
100
24 in.
8 in.
4 in.$4.00 $30.00
28 in.
8 in.
5 in. 4.50 35.00
30 in.
12 in.
6 in. 5.00 40.00
36 in.
12 in.
8 in. 7.00 55.00
48 in.
14 in.
8 in. 9.50 70.00
Extra staples, 25c, per 100.
BOXES, Folding. For cut flowers. Made of strong
cardboard.
Doz. 100
No. 2 18 in. 5 in. 3
in.deep.$0.75 $4.00
No. 5 21 in. 7 in. 3J^ in. deep.. .. 1.00
6.00
No. 8 24 in. 8 in. 4
in.deep.... 1.50
8.00
No. 11 28 in. 8 in. 5
in.deep_ 2.00 12.00
No. 19 36 in. 8 in. 5
in.deep.... 2.50 15.00
BOXES, Flower, Fiber or Leatheroid.
Used for
shipping cut flowers or fresh vegetables by express.
Lock and keys with each case.
Each
30 in. X 14 in. x 16 in. with 3 wicker trays_$45.00
34 in. X 15 in. x 16 in. with 3 wicker trays_ 47.50
38 in. X 16 in. x 16 in. with 3 wicker trays_ 50.00
BROOMS, Birch. For lawns. Each 75c.
Barn or Floor. Corn with rattan center.
Each
$1.60.
Kongo. Coir bass. Made with coir fiber. Illus¬
trated page 94. Each $2.00.
Rattan. Similar to birch broom. Useful for lawns.
Each, $1.00.
Rattan Stable or Push.
16 in., extra quality.
Each $2.00.
Tennis Court. Made with fiber, 36 in. long, for
dragging dirt courts. Each $6.00.
BRUSHES, Flower Pot, Cone-Shaped.
Made of
bristle, wood handle. Each $1.75.
BRUSH HOOKS. Withhandle. Each $3.00.
BURLAP. For Winter covering. In 36, 42, or 48 inch
widths, per yard 25c.
Price subject to market change.
Doz.
CANES, Bamboo.
Green, 1
ft. . .$0.10
Green,
it. .. .10
Green, 2
ft. ..
.15
.15
Green, 2)4. ft., Japanese. . .
Green, 3
ft., Japanese. ..
.20
.20
Green, 3)^ ft. . .
Green, 4
ft., Japanese. . .
.20
Green, 5
ft., Japanese. . .
.30
Green, 6
ft., Japanese. ..
.35
Natural, 6 ft., Japanese. ..
.30
Japanese, heavy, 8 ft. . .
.50
Japanese, heavy, 10 ft. ..
.60
100
$1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.25
1.35
1.50
2.00
2.25
2.00
4.00
5.00
1000
$6.50
6.50
7.00
7.00
10.00
12.00
12.00
15.00
16.00
16.00
35.00
40.00
100
CANES, Chinese Bamboo.
.$2.00
4 ft, long, 34 in- diam.
. 4.00
4 ft, long, 34 in. diam.
. 7.00
6 ft. long, 34 in. diam.
. 8.00
8 ft. long, 34 in. diam.
.16.00
9 ft. long, 34 to 7/8 in. diam..
6 ft. long, l}/2 in. diam. for Dahlias; doz. $4.50. 35.00
Chinese Bamboo Canes can be supplied dyed green
at a small additional cost.
CARNATION BANDS, Rubber.
30c. per oz.
CARNATION STAPLES.
For split Carnations.
1000 50c.
Cokely’s Staples. $1.00 per 1000.
Cokely’s Pliers for the above. Each $3.00.
CARNATION SUPPORTS.
“Model Extension.” Made with strong galvanized
Doz.
100
wire, neat and durable.
Wire, 2 ring. .$1.25 $7.50
8.50
Wire. 3 ring. . 1,25
CARTS, “Handy” Garden. See page 95.
CELERY BLEACHERS. 7 x
Doz. 70c., 100 $5.00.
Celery Handler for above.
Each $1.50. Brass $2.50.
14 in.
Metal.
CELERY BLEACHING PAPER. Flex¬
ible, odorless and waterproof, in rolls
of 100 ft. 12 in. wide.
Per roll, in¬
cluding 25 42-in. wire arches, $5.00.
Roll holders, each $1.50.
CEL-O-GLASS. A high-grade substi¬
tute for glass. Adapted for coldframes,
hotbed, sash, etc.
Made with wire
mesh cloth, transparent and inde¬
structible.
In rolls 36 in. wide and
any length desired. Per sq. ft. 25c. In rolls of
300 sq. ft., 18c. per ft.
COTTON BATTING. Large sheets, 40x40 in. Doz.
sheets $1.00.
CORK BARK. For rustic work. Lb. 40c.
CORN PLANTERS. The “Segment” is a light, but
strong and efficient hand planter.
Each $2.75.
CUCUMBER GLASSES,^English. Each $2.50
CULTIVATORS. (See pages 94, 98, 99).
CUT WORM BANDS.
Made with cardboard to
place around the young plant. 100 30c., 1000 $2.50.
DIBBLES.
Iron point, with
wood handle, for transplanting.
Small, 65c.; large, 75c.
DIRT BANDS, Harris Square
Locked. Used for transplanting
seedling plants. (See page 99).
100
1000
No. 1^ B, size 1^x15^, depth 2K in..$0.50 $3.50
No. 2
B, size 2x2, depth 2)^ in.60
4.00
No. 3
B, size 3x3, depth 3 in.70
5.00
No. 4
B, size 4x4, depth 3 in.75
5.50
DUST GUNS. (See page 108 and 109).
m..
150 WEST 23rd ST., NEW YORK
87
HORTICULTURAL TOOLS AND REQUISITES—Continued
FIBER. Peat in bales. Each $1.50 and $5.00.
FLATS, Greenhouse. Made with wood. 3 in. deep.
12 in. wide, 20 in. long. Doz. $3.50, 100 $25.00.
FLOWER POTS, “ NEPONSET.”
Made of waterproof paper and are
light, clean and unbreakable.
Doz. 100 1000
2Min. .$0.10 $0.60 $5.50
.70 6.00
2\4 in. .10
in. .15 1.00 8.00
3
in. .15 1.20 11.00
in. .25 1.60 14.00
4
in. .40 2.20 20.00
5
6
in. .60 3.00 26.00
FLOWER POTS, Standard Earthenware.
We pack carefully but are not responsible for break¬
age in transit. All ear them ware pots are shipped by
freight only.
Inside Measurements
Size
Each Doz. 100
1000
2 in.$0.02 $0.20 $1.30 $12.00
2Min.02
.25 1.60 15.00
21^ in.03
.30 2.00 17.00
3 in.04
.40 2.50 22.00
4 in.06
.60 4.00 35.00
5 in.08
.80 6.50 60.00
6 in.12 1.25 10.00 95.00
7 in.25 2.50 16.00
8 in.35 3.50 24.00
9 in.50 5.00 40.00
10 in.80 7.00 50.00
12 in. 1.20 13.00100.00
AZALEA
Wide
6 in.
7 in.
8 in.
9 in.
10 in.
ROUND
Wide
6 in.
7 in.
8 in.
9 in.
10 in.
12 in.
POTS. Earthenware.
100
Each Doz.
Deep
43^ in. ..$0.15 $1.30 $10.00
5 in..25 2.50 15.00
6 in..30 3.00 22.00
7 in..50 6.00 40.00
8 in...70 7.00 50.00
BULB or LILY PANS.
Deep
3M in.
4H in.
4 in.
414 in.
41^ in.
4^ in.
Each Doz.
100
$0.15 $1.50 $10.00
.25 2.50 15.00
.30 3.00 22.00
.50 5.00 40.00
.60 6.00 45.00
1.00 10.00 80.00
FLOWER POTS, Fiber. Useful for seedlings, Sweet
Peas, etc. Can be set out with plants growing in
them.
Doz.
100
1000
No. 2 size, 2 in.$0.60 $3.00 $20.00
No. 22 size, 2% in.65 3.50 22.50
No. 3 size, 3M in.65 3.50 22.50
No. 4 size, 4 in.70 4.00 25.00
No. 5 size, 5 in.90 5.00 35.00
No. 6 size, 6 in. 1.10 6.50 50.00
FLOWER POT SAUCERS, Earthenware.
Each Doz.
Size
Size
Each Doz.
9 in... _$0.14 $1.40
4 in. . .$0.04 $0.40
5 in. . .
.50
10 in... .17 1.70
.05
11 in. .. .22 2.20
.70
6 in. ..
.06
.90
12 in. .. .28 2.70
7 in. . .
.10
8 in. . .
14 in... .40 4.00
.12 1.10
LOWER POT SAUCERS , Fibre.
Fine quality; Mahogany finish.
Doz.
Each
Depth
Size Outside
$2.50
$0.25
5 in.. . .
.
H in.
4.80
.45
6 in.. . .
. 134 in.
5.40
.55
7 in.. . .
. I3I in.
5.80
.60
8^ in..
. 13I in.
6.60
.65
10 in.. . .
. I3I in.
9.00
.90
. 134 in.
IIH in..
13.80
1.35
14 in.. . .
. 134 in.
16.80
1.65
16 in.. . .
. 134 in.
19.20
1.90
173^ in..
. 134 in.
FLOWER VASES, Fiber and Metal. (See page 95.)
FORKS.
Digging or Spading, “Keen-Kutter.”
Each
4- tine, long or short handle.$2.50
English, 4 square tine, short handle.. . 3.50
Best Steel. 4-tine, long or short handle...... 2.25
Manure. 4-tine, short handle. 2.50
5- tine, short handle. 3.00
4-tine, long handle. 3.00
Transplanting, Johnson’s. 3 tine, length over all
11 in. Each 60c.
Transplanting. English make. A very superior,
high grade tool.
Short handle .85
Long handle. 1.25
FROST PROOF PLANT PROTECTORS. (Page 96.)
FRUIT PICKERS.
Galvanized wire, “Perfect.”
Each 60c.
Bamboo Extension Poles for above, 12 ft., in three
sections. Each $1.00.
FUMIGATOR, SULPHUR, Campbell’s Patent.
Designed to vaporize sulphur in greenhouses with¬
out danger of the sulphur taking fire or disfiguring
the foliage.
No. 1, for houses up to 5,000 cu. ft., each $7.50
No. 2, for houses up to 10,000 cu. ft., each 10.50.
Glass Balls for above, each 10c.
Yellow powder for above. Per can 25c.
Metal containers for above. Each $4.00.
FUMIGATOR, X. L.
Lamp and stand, $2.00.
Glass lamps, separate, each 60c. Extra wicks, each
10c.
GARDENER’S GLOVES, Hog Skin. With or with¬
out gauntlets. Per pair $1.75.
Horse Hide. Best quality. Per pair $2.00. With
gauntlets, per pair $2.25.
Ladies. Horse Hide. Size 7 or 7^^. Per pair $1.75.
GARDEN LINES.
Finest braided hemp.
100 ft.
$1.75, 200 ft. $3.50.
GARDEN PENCILS. Indelible black. Each 15c.
GARDEN REELS for Garden Lines, wrought iron.
Small $1.75; large $3.00.
GLASS
CUTTERS.
“Red Devil.”
No. 023, 25c.; No. 3 in 1, 60c.,
No. 45, with 6 extra cutters 75c.
Diamond. High quality finish. Each $7.50.
GLASS FOR GLAZING SASH. Box of 50 sq. ft.
Market price.
GLASSES, Magnifying. Each $1.00.
GLASS CLOTH. For using on hotbeds or sash in
place of glass. 36 in. wide, 1 to 10 yards, 45c. per
yard; 11 to 25 yards, 40c. per yard; 25 to 50 yards
38c. per yard; 50 to 100 yards, 35c. per yard.
GLAZING POINTS, “Peerless.” 1000 80c.
GLAZING POINT PLIERS for the above. Each 90c.
GLAZING POINTS, Zinc. ^ in. or M in- Box 60c.
GRAFTING WAX. For grafting cuts and bruises
on trees. M lb- 20c., 3^ lb. 30c., lb. 50c.
GRAPE BAGS, Paper.
Made with patent metal
clasp.
100 75c., 1000 $6.00. With string, 100
$1.50, 1000 $12.00.
GRASS EDGING KNIVES.
See knives. (Page 89.)
GRASS HOOKS
or SICKLES.
Best English welded back.
No. 2, medium.
No. 3, large.
American, large size.
GRASS SHEARS.
See Shears.
MARSHALL’S GARDEN REQUISITES
HORTICULTURAL TOOLS AND REQUISITES—Continued
GRINDSTONES. (See Implement Catalogue).
HAMMERS, GARDEN.
With claw.
Each $2.00.
HAMPERS, Willow. For shipping vegetables. Fur¬
nished with rod, lock and two keys.
Size 24 X 14 X 14 in.$15.00
Galvanized metal lined. 23.00
Size 26 X 15 X 15 in. 16.50
Galvanized metal lined. 26.00
Size 28 X 16 X 16 in. 17.00
Galvanized metal lined. 28.00
HARROWS.
(See pages 102, 114.)
HOSE NOZZLES—Continued
Stott’s. A favorite among Rose growers. Single
spray, each $1.75, double spray $3.00.
“The Boss.” Spray or stream, with shutoff. Each
$1.10.
HATCHETS. With claw. Each $2.00.
HEDGE TRIMMER.
(See page 97.)
HOES, DRAW.
With handles.
5 in. $1.00, 6 in.
$1.10, 7 in. $1.20, 8 in. $1.30.
HOES, SCUFFLE, or DUTCH,
English make.
Handles, 50c. extra.
8 in.. .$1.40
4 in.. .. .$1.00
9 in.. . 1.50 <
5 in.. .. . 1.10
10 in.. . 1.60
6 in.. .. . 1.20
12 in.. . 1.75
7 in.. ... 1.30
HOES, American Scuffle. 7 in. \\
HOES, WARREN. Heart-shaped, 7)^ in., $1.75.
HORSE BOOTS. For lawns; made of heavy leather.
Medium size, set of four, $18.00; large size, $20.00.
Baker’s Metal.
(See page 104.) $10.00.
HOSE BANDS. Made of brass wire. For putting on
couplings. Doz. 35c.
HOSE PLIERS for the above. Each 50c.
HOSE CLAMPS. Bolt pattern. Doz. 60c.
HOSE COUPLINGS. Brass for K in. or M in. hose.
Each 20c.
Clincher Style.
in. or % in. Each 30c.
Rain King.
Quickly snaps on without turning.
Each 60c.
HOSE CONNECTION.
Gooseneck for connecting
hose to faucet. Each $1.00.
HOSE CONNECTION. Siamese. For connecting
two leads of hose. Each $1.25.
HOSE HOLDER.
Gem.
For holding hose when
watering. Each 30c.
HOSE HYDRANT ATTACHMENT. Used for con¬
necting hose to smooth faucets. Brass, each 35c.
HOSE MENDERS.
Each
Doz.
“Cooper’s.” (See cut.)
Brass,
or
M in.$0.15 $1.50
“The Perfect Clinching.”
or ^ in...
.20 2.00
HOSE NOZZLES
“Aquamatic.”
For sprin¬
kling
gardens,
washing
automobiles, etc.
Wastes
no
water.
Spray
or
stream. Each $2.00. Noz¬
zles only, each 40c.
“Gem,” or “Graduat¬
ing.” Y in. hose. Can
be regulated to give,
three different streams.
Each 60c.
Hose Rose. Made with brass for Y in. hose. 3-in.
face $1.50, 4-in. face $1.75.
Magic Spray Pipe.
A spray, stream or shutoff
combined. All brass. Each $1.00.
“Newport or Knox.”
Fine for spraying under the
foliage or sprinkling. Each $1.50.
Rain King. Coarse or fine spray with only a slight
turn of nozzle. Each $1.50.
“Water Gun.” A combined hose nozzle and lawn
sprinkler. Makes a solid stream or spray. Each
$1.50.
HOSE, RUBBER.
Per foot
“Marshall.” Yi in., braided.$0.20
“Marshall.” Y in., braided.21
“Electric.”
in.21
“Electric.” ^ in.23
Special Spray Pump Hose.
H in.30
HOSE NOZZLES FOR SPRAY PUMPS.
Bordeaux
Vermorel
“Bordeaux,” Adjustable. Each $1.25.
“Vermorel.” A fine spray. Each $1.15.
Kant Clog Nozzle. Each $1.10.
Mystry, Jr. A fine spray. Each $1.25.
HOSE REELS.
Made with tu¬
bular iron; strong and durable.
No. 10. For 100 ft., % in. hose.
Each $6.00.
No. 20. For 150 ft., Y in. hose.
Each $6.75.
No. 31. For 500 ft., Y in. hose.
Each $18.00.
HOSEREEL. Victor. All metal
steel frame, 9-in. corrugated steel
drum.
For 100 feet of hose.
Each $3.50.
HOSEREEL. “Easy.” Holds375 ft. M in. hose. All
metal. Each $3.00.
HOSE WASHERS. Y in. Doz. 10c., 100 50c.
HURDLES. Portable wooden. (See page 105.)
HYACINTH STAKES. Dyed green.
12 in. long.100 35c., 1000 $3.00.
18 in. long.100 40c., 1000 $3.50.
INK. Indelible for Zinc Labels. Bottle 30c
KEEP OFF THE GRASS.
Enameled metal sign.
Each 50c.
KNEE PADS. Made with rubber. Pair $2.00.
KNEELING PADS.
Made with sponge rubber.
Size 15x7 in. Each $1.50.
KNIVES, ASPARAGUS, American. Each 50c.
KNIVES, CORN. Forged steel. Each 75c.
KNIVES, BUDDING.
Each
American. No. 1437. Sharp point, brass lined $2.50
American. No. 1447. Round point, brass lined 2.50
American. No. 1707. Round point, long han¬
dle, brass lined. 4.00
American, two blades, brass lined..
2.00
American. No. R1568. Florists, sharp point,
cocobolo round handle 4 in .long. 1.25
(Knives Continued on page 89.)
m
15 0 WEST 23rd ST., NEW YORK
89
^
HORTICULTURAL TOOLS AND REQUISITES—Continued
KNIVES—Continued
English, I. X. L. 7956B. Ivory handle, brass
lined, sharp point.
English, I. X. L. 7956B.S. Ivory handle, brass
lined, round point.
English I. X. L. 7954
Two blades.
English, No. 0217, coco handle, round point
English, No. 217, ivory handle, round point...
German, Henckels. No. 727 W. Two blades.
Dahlia Knife. For dividing tubers, blade 3^4
in. long. Each S2.00.
KNIVES, PRUNING.
American, No. R708, coco handle, medium
size.
American, No. R3853, stag handle, two blades.
American. No. R1608. Blade 234 in. Cocobola handle, 4 in. long.
American, Allen’s Metal Handle, 3 in. blade.
American, Keen Kutter, large size, wood
handle, curved blade.
English,
No.
796A, stag
handle,
small size,
one
blade. Each S3.00.
English,
No.
928,
stag
handle,
large
size,
one
blade. Each S3.25.
5.00
5.00
4.00
3.00
4.00
2.00
1.50
2.00
1.25
1.00
1.50
No. 796A
Ui
German (Henckels). No. 796, stag handle.. .S2.00
KNIVES, EDGING.
English. Best steel, handles 50c. ex¬
tra; 8 in. S2.25; 9 in. S2.50.
American.
With handles.
Each
S1.50.
LABELS, POT and GARDEN, Wooden.
Painted
100 1000
4x^ in... . S0.30 S2.25
434x^in..
.35 2.50
5x^ in.40 2.75
“Indestrueto.”
A
superior, ever-lasting
label made of copper
metal.
The name
desired is permanent¬
ly written with a
metal stylus supplied
in each box.
Painted
6x^ in
8x7/8 in....!
10x7/8in_
12x134 in...
100
S0.50
1.00
1.25
1.50
10 00
S3.00
8.50
10.00
13.00
No. 1
100
No.l.Mx3Min. S2.00
No.2.1J^x5 in.
2.60
No. 2
LABELS, TREE, Copper Wired, 334 in- Painted.
100 50c., 1000 S3.00.
LABELS, HANGING, Celluloid, with copper wires,
334 in. long by 11-16 in. wide. Doz. 20c., 100 SI.00.
334 in. long, 134 in. wide. Doz. 75c., 100 S5.00.
LABELS, POT, Celluloid. 5 in. long, % in. wide.
Doz. 60c., 100 S3.50; 6 in. long by 1 in. wide, doz.
70c., 100 S5.50.
LABELS, SEERITE. A round glass label holder, with
434 in. wooden peg to go in ground. Box of 8
for SI.00.
LABELS, The Simplex. Waterproof
Doz.
100
No. 1. 3x34 in.S0.55S3.00
No. 2. 4x34 in.75 5.00
No. 3. 5x1 in. 1.00 7.00
Simplex Garden. With iron stake 24 in. long and
metal ticket holder. Doz. S3.00, 100 S25.00.
LABELS, TREE or GARDEN, Zinc. Per 100:
No. 1...S3.00
No. 5...S3.50
No. 13. .S1.50
No. 2... 3.00
No. 6... 1.50
No. 15. . 2.00
No. 4. . . 3.00
No. 7... 1.50
No. 21. . 2.00
Ask for shapes and Sizes.
INDELIBLE INK. For above. Bottle 30c.
LAWN CLEANERS. (See page 104.)
LAWN EDGERS. (See pages 99, 104.)
LAWN ROLLERS. (See page 104.)
LAWN SPRINKLERS. (See pages 110, 111.)
LAWN RAKES. (See Rakes.)
LAWN MOWERS. (See pages 100 to 103.)
LAWN MOWER SHARPENING COMPOUND.
Per can, 60c. (See page 105.)
LAWN MOWER SHARPENER, “Bergman.” Each
si.oo.
LAWN SWEEPERS. (See page 104.)
LEAF-MOULD. 1 barrel bag, $2.00.
LINES. (See Garden Lines.)
MASTICA.For reglazing greenhouses.Qt.90c.,gal.$3.00
MASTICA GLAZING MACHINE. Each $3.50.
MATTOCKS.
“Oak
Leaf.”
Hoe, 434 in.
Cutter, 3 in.
Each
$1.50.
Handles, 50c.
MATS, FROST-PROOF, Burlap. These mats are
76x76 in.
square
and made of strong
burlap filled with
cotton. Each $3.75,
doz. $44.00.
Size 40x76 in., each
$2.75, doz. $32.00.
MATS, Hotbed. Waterproof one side, burlap on other.
40x76 in., each $3.50, doz. $37.00; 76x76 in., each
$6.00, doz. $67.00.
MATS, Milo Waterproof. Made from heavy burlap,
felt and absorbent pulp, cemented together with
a special waterproof compound.
Impervious to
rain, proof against frost and repellent to rats and
mice. Size 80 by 78 in. Each $4.50, doz. $50.00.
MELON NETS.
English make.
Doz. $2.50.
MOLE TRAPS.
Schroeter Improved. Low built
and self setting. Each $2.25.
“The Reddick.” Each $1.50.
MO-LO.
A preparation for
destroying moles. Pkg. 25c.
MOSS, SPHAGNUM, Live. For
orchids. Bag $2.50.
For packing, 5-bbl. bale, $4.00.
Green, in sheets. Bag $4.50.
Dyed Green, in sheets. Bag $7.00.
MULCH PAPER. “Gator Hide.”
Used for mulching all kinds of
flowers, vegetables and fruits.
Type A. Light weight. 18 in. vide, 300 yards long.
Per Roll $3.50.
Type B. Heavy weight. 18 in. wide. 150 yards long.
Per roll $3.50.
Type B. Heavy weight. 36 in. wide. 150 yards long.
Per roll $7.00.
NAILS, English Wall.
134 in. Chandler’s patent
with lead tip to turn over vine. About 40 nails
to lb. Lb. 70c.
Cast Iron. 134 in. About 140 nails to pound. Lb.
25c.
NETTING, Bird, for Strawberry beds, etc.; 20 or 30
ft, wide. Per lb. $2.75; 1 lb. will cover 200 sq. ft.
NOZZLES. (See Hose Nozzles.)
OIL CANS. For lawn mowers, etc., brass bottom. 30c.
PAPER.
Kraft. Sheets 40x48 in. or 30x40 in. Per lb. 15c.
Kraft. Rolls 18 in. or 24 in. wide. Per lb. 15c.
Tissue. Ream (480 sheets.) 24x36 in. $2.00.
Waxed Tissue. Ream (480 sheets), 24x36 in., $3.50.
Coarse. For parceling. Lb. 16c.
Prices of paper are subject to change.
MARSHALL'S GARDEN REQUISITES
90
HORTICULTURAL TOOLS AND REQUISITES—Continued
PEAT MOSS. Small bale SI.50, large bale S5.00.
PEAT, Rotted. 1-bbI. bag S2.25.
PEAT, Orchid.
1-bbl. bag. S2.75.
PENCILS, GARDEN. For labels. Each 15c.
PICK MATTOCKS, “Oak Leaf.”
Hoe 43^ in.
Pick
in*
Each $1.50.
Handles 50c.
PICKS.
Pointed both ends.
Each $1.50, handles 50c.
PLANET JR. CULTIVATORS.
(See pages 98, 99.)
PLANT GUARDS. To protect plants against cut¬
worms, etc. 100 30c., 1000 $2.50.
PLANT PROTECTING CLOTH. Valuable for pro¬
tecting early plants from frost.
Pieces contain
from 40 to 60 yards.
Heavy Grade. By piece of 50 yds., per yd. 35c.
Medium Grade. By piece of 60 yds., per yd. 30c.
PLANT PROTECTORS. For Tomato or Egg Plants;
wire with cotton covering. Each 25c., doz. $2.50.
(See also Page 96.)
PLANT SPRINKLERS.
(See Sprinklers.)
PLANT STAKES.
Round, green, tapering (light).
Each
Doz.
100
l^ft..$0.05 $0.50 $3.00
2
ft..
4.00
.06
.60
6.00
.08
.80
2H ft. .
3
ft..
1.10
8.00
.11
33^ ft..
.13
1.35 10.00
4
ft..
.17
1.75 12.00
Round, green, tapering (heavy).
4 ft.!
.25
2.25 16.00
5 ft..
.27
2.75 18.00
6 ft..
.30
3.00 22.00
BEAN POLES. Cedar, pointed. 8 ft. to 9 ft. Doz.
$4.00, 100 $30.00.
DAHLIA POLES. Heavy, round, green; tops painted
white.
Each Doz.
100
3 ft..$0.20 $2.00 $12.50
4 ft..
.25
2.50 16.00
5 ft..
.27
2.75 18.00
6 ft..,
.30
3.00 22.00
DAHLIA STAKES. Extra heavy. ^ in. square at
bottom tapering to ^ in. at top, painted.
Doz.
100
5 ft.$3.50 $26.00
6 ft. 4.50 32.00
GALVANIZED WIRE, for Roses, etc.
Plain or
Anchored. No. 9 wire.
100
100
100
21^ ft.. .$2.50
3^ ft.$3.50
41-^ ft.$5.00
3
ft... 3.00
4
ft. 4.00
5
ft. 5.50
PLANT SUPPORTS. (See page 105.)
PLANT SUPPORT. The Timesaver. A galvanized
iron stake with adjustable clip and fiber twine.
Adapted for all kinds of flowers or shrubs. No. 2.
3 ft., doz. $1.15; No. 3. 4 ft., doz. $2.20; No.4.5 ft.,
doz. $2.75.
PAEONY SUPPORT. No. 3A. 3^ ft. 5 ft. cord.
Doz. $2.10.
PLOWS. See our Farm Implement Catalogue. (Sent
on request.)
PLIERS. Side cutting, 6 in. $1.50; 7 in. $2.00.
POT HANGERS. Made with galvanized wire. 18 inch.
Each 25c. Doz. $2.00. 100 $12.00. 24 inch.
Each 30c. Doz. $2.50. 100 $18.00.
POTATO HOOKS. Broad, round prongs.
$1.50, 5-prong $1.75.
POTS.
(See Flower Pots, page 87)
POST HOLE DIGGER. The blades are 9 in. long
and the handles 5 ft. long. Each $2.50.
POWDER DUSTER. For Slug Shot. Each 75c.
POWDER GUNS. (See pages 108, 109.)
Double Barrel Dust Gun. Each 75c.
“Jumbo.” Each 40c.
“Leggett’s Little Giant.” Each $12.00.
“Leggett’s Champion Duster.” Each $16.00.
POULTRY SUPPLIES. (See pages 112, 113, 114.)
PRUNER, or Lopping Shears.
Double Cut. Handles 30 in. long. Each $2.75.
Handy Andy. A small lopping shear, 14 in. long.
Very useful for small work. Each $2.00.
“Keen-Kutter.” Han¬
dles 22 in.
Curved
blade. Each
$3.50.
Eagle
Lop¬
ping Shear.
20-in.handle
Each $2.00.
Rhodes’. Cuts on both sides and does not bruise
the bark. Length 26 in. and 36 in. Each $6.50.
PRUNERS, TREE.
Bartlett Compound Lever. Does double the work
of any other pruner with less exertion. 10 foot.
Each $5.50. Extra blades 50c.
Bartlett No. 1 Jointed Tree Trimmer. A new and
very efficient tree trimmer and pruner. The pole
is made in sections of four feet each enabling the
user to have a selection of an 8 ft., 12 ft. or 16 ft.
pruner.
Superior quality throughout.
No. 1.
16 ft. jointed pruner. Each $8.50
Little Giant Prun¬
er
Hook
and
Saw Combined.
Attaches to pole
of
any
length.
Each $3.50.
Hadley Pole Pruner. The only pruner with a two
cutting blade. No. 2 with 5 ft. pole and 5 foot
extension. Each $7.75. Extra extensions 5 ft.
Each $1.00.
No. 3 Pruner without pole or rope
$6.00.
4-prong
Waters’ Patent. (Keen Kutter). 10 foot handle,
$3.00; 12 ft. handle, $3.25. Extra blades, 30c. each.
150 WEST 23rd ST., NEW YORK
91
m
HORTICULTURAL TOOLS AND REQUISITES—Continued
PUMP, “The Kinney.”
For distributing water
and liquid manure through the hose at the same
time. Each $2.25.
PUMPS. (See Spray Pumps, pages 106, 107, 108.)
PUTTIUM. A new glazing cement used in place of
putty. Color gray. Gal. can $3.00.
PUTTY BULB, Rubber. For glazing, $1.35.
RAFFIA. The best material for tying plants.
50c. Green, dyed, lb. $1.25.
Per lb.
RAFFIA TAPE.
Green, on spools of 100 yards.
Each $1.50.
RAKES.
Bamboo Lawn.
Each $1.00.
Large size $1.50.
(See page 94.)
Garden. Best steel, 8 teeth, $1.00; 10 teeth, $1.20;
12 teeth, $1.30; 14 teeth, $1.40; 16 teeth, $1.50;
18 teeth, $1.60.
Gem Dandelion. 15 in. wide. Each $2.50. (Illus¬
trated on page 94.)
Hay. Wooden, 3 bows, 12 teeth, $1.10.
Hoover. Flexible steel for leaves, etc. $1.00. (Illus¬
trated on page 94.)
Lawn. Wooden, 3 steel bows, 22 teeth, $1 25.
Reversible. Galvanized, 24 teeth, $1.25.
Lawn, “Olsen.” 26 wood teeth, iron brace. Each
$1.10.
Rake and Hoe. A combination tool, $1.10.
REELS, GARDEN.
SAWS.
Pruning, Disston. Single edge, 16 in. $1.50, 18 in.
$1.75, 20 in. $2.25.
Double edge, 16 in. $1.75.
18 in. $2.00, 20 in. $2.75.
Double Swivel. Blade 14 in. long. Very useful for
pruning. Each $2.25. Extra blades 35c.
Crescent Pattern, “Keen-Kutter.” 16 in., each
$2.00.
Hand or Pruning, “Keen-Kutter.” 20 in. blade,
each $2.25.
Cross-cut, One-Man.
Cuts easily and rapidly.
4 ft. Each $4.75.
SAW FILES.
Best make.
Each 20c. and 25c.
SCYTHES.
Lawn, English. 30 to 34 in., each $3.00.
Grass, American. 30 to 40 in., each $2.50.
Brush or Weed. 18 to 21 in., each $2.25.
SCYTHE SNATHS (or Handle.)
Each $2.00.
SCYTHE STONES. Flat, each 25c., doz. $2.50.
Carborundum. No. 57. Each $1.00.
English. Round pointed. Each 35c.
Each $1.75 and $3.00.
REFUSE BURNERS. (See pages 97 and 117.)
RIFLES, EMERY.
For sharpening.
CARBORUNDUM.
den tool. 9 in.
No. 57. Will sharpen any gar¬
long with wood handle. Each
Each 15c.
$1.00.
ROLLERS.
SEEDERS.
(See page 104.)
RUBBER BANDS.
For split Carnations.
SEEDLING PRICKER. For transplanting seedlings.
Each 25c. “Acme” see illustration.
Oz. 30c.
RUBBER BOOTS, Gardeners and Farmers. State
size when ordering. Per pair, hip length, $7.00,
knee length $5.50.
SASH, HOTBED, Extra Strong.
Unglazed.
Made of best cypress.
Regular size
3x6 ft., for using 6x8 in. glass. No. 4, each $3.50.
Glazed.
(Packing extra.)
Size 3x6 ft., using 6x8 in.
glass. Painted two coats
white.
No. 4, each
$6.50.
Glazed. Size 3 ft. 2 in. x
6 ft., using 8x10 in. glass.
No. 9, each $7.00,
Glazed with 10x12 in.
double thick glass. Size
3x6 ft.
Iron cross bar.
No. 11, each $7.50.
“SunUght.”
Double
Glass.
Glazed with
10x12 in. double, two
layers
thick
glass,
painted two coats, white.
No. 12, each $11.00.
Hotbed Frames for Sask. Painted. For 2 sash,
each $14.00; for 3 sash, each $18.00; for 4 sash,
each $23.00; for 5 sash, each $28.00.
SCISSORS.
Grape or Vine. Best
make, 7 in., $1.50.
Flower Gatherers.
Best
quality.
6^ in., $1.75.
Flower Gatherers. No. 30. 6 inches. Each 50c.
SCISSORS, PRUNING. English make, 4 in., $2.25.
5 in., $2.50.
(See pages 96, 98 and 104.)
SEEDERS, Sowrite. Fiberloid for fine flower seeds.
Each $1.00. (See page 96.)
Sowrite. For all seeds to size of Sweet Peas.
nickle plated. Each $1.50.
Metal,
SHADING, Summer Cloud. English shading for
greenhouses.
lb. pkg. 75c.
SHEARS.
Grass
Border.
English ( with¬
out wheel.)
8 in.$5.50
9 in. 6.00
10 in. 6.50
American.
Without wheel.
9 in., $4.00.
Grass, Improved No. 09. 6 in. steel blades with
7 in. metal handle and spiral steel spring. $1.50.
Grass or Sheep. Best trowel shank. $1.25.
Grass. Goodwin Ball Bearing. Steel handles with
carbon steel blades, polished and ground; cannot
slip apart. Each $2.25.
Hedge.American. (With
notch,
25c.
extra.)
8 in. $2.50; 9 in.,
$3.00.
Hedge, English Make. 8 in., $3.00; 9 in., $3.50;
10 in., $4.00. With notch. 35o. extra.
Hedge, Serrated Edge. 9 in. $2.25; 10 in., $2.50
Extra Bolts, Nuts and Washers. Per set 25c.
m
92
MARSHALL’S GARDEN REQUISITES
HORTICULTURAL TOOLS AND REQUISITES—Continued
SHEARS, HEDGE—Continued
SIEVES, WIRE. For sifting loam, gravel, etc. ^ in.,
M in.I M in., or % in. mesh, 18 in. in diam., each
82.50.
SIGN, “Keep Off the Grass.” Metal with enameled
letters. Size 3)4x19 in. Each 50c.
SILKALINE, Meyer’s Green.
Fast color.
Spool
50c. Box of 8 spools 83.50.
Florists’ Thread. 2-oz. spools, each 30c., doz. 83.00.
Wiss Hedge. Best steel concave blades, one serrated.
8 in. 83.00. 9 in. 83.25. 10 in. 83.50.
Lopping Shears. (See Pruners.)
SHEARS PRUNING.
California
Pattern.
9 in. long
(See cut.)
Each
81.00.
Disston Pruning No. 152.
Each 83.50.
SMIL AX TWINE.
Green.
Box of 8 baUs 81.25.
SOAP DISPENSER, “Wilson’s Sanitary.”
with Wilson’s Liquid Soap. Each 82.50.
SOD PERFORATOR.
To use
(See page 105.)
SOIL TESTER, “Soiltex.”
The new pocket soil
tester, contains enough material for making 75 to
100 soil tests. Outfit complete. 81.00.
8^ in., extra stroug
SOWERS, Seed. (See pages 96, 98 and 104.)
Fertilizer. (See page 99.)
Draw Cut. Has a true drawing cut which gives
greater ease in cutting. 8 in. Each 82.00.
SPADES. Best cast steel. Long or short handles.
Each 81.75.
“Keen-Kutter,” extra quality, each 82.50.
Henckel*s Pruning. No. 191. Can be used for
heavy or hght branches. 8}/^ in. 85.00.
Kunde Pattern. Henckel’s. No. 192. 7}^ in.
Each 84.00.
Lion Pruning.
Double beveled cutting blade.
Nickel-plated handle. 8 in. 82.50.
Ladies* Pruning. 6)^ in. Nickel plated, 81.50.
Perfection Pruning. Cuts
on both sides.
6K in.,
83.50;
in., 84.00;
83^ in., 84.50;
in.;
85.00.
Plucca Pruner.
cut off. 83.00.
Made to hold the twig that is
Watch Spring Pruning.
Imported French, 7 in.,
83.00; 8 in., 83.50; 9 in..
84.00.
SPRAYERS. (See pages 106, 107 and 108.)
SPRINKLERS.
Lawn. (See pages 110, 111.)
Rubber.
Scollay’s straight neck.
size, 81.50.
SHARPENER, Self Grinding.
For sharpening
knives, shears, scissors, etc. Each 82.00.
SHREDS, Medicated Garden. For nailing on trees,
vines, etc. 3 in., 100 60c.; 4 in., 100 75c.
STAKES.
(See Plant Stakes and Canes.)
STAKES, HYACINTH. Green.
5c., 100 40c., 1000 83.50.
STEEL WOOL
Each 60c.
PADS.
For
18 in. long.
18 in. long.
cleaning
all
Doz.
tools.
1000 83.00.
STYPTIC. To prevent bleeding of vines.
each 81.25.
Bottles,
SULPHUR VAPORIZER, Campbell’s
(See Fumigators, page 87.)
Patent.
SUNDIALS. Made with cast bronze.
Each 810.00.
Diam. 11 in.
SYRINGES, GARDEN, Brass
No. C, length 14)4 in-, diam. IM in.» oiie spray rose
and stream. Each 84.50.
No. 11, length 18 in., diam. 1)4 in.* two spray roses
and one stream. Each 86.00.
No. 5, length 18 in., diam. 1)4 in., two spray roses
and one stream, extra heavy and strongly mounted
Each 88.00.
Goosenecks. For syringes. Each 81.25.
TAMPERS, Sod and Cement.
SHOVELS, “Keen-Kutter.” Square and Diamond
Pointed. Long or short handles. Each 82.50.
Best Steel, Square or pointed. Each 81.75.
1, 12-oz.
Rubber Plant Spray. Angle neck. Small size 81.00.
Large size. 81.25.
The Ideal.
Made entirely of metal and fits any
bottle; can be used at any angle for insecticides or
water. Each 81.00.
STICKS, Match.
Wiss, Hand Pruning. (Solid Steel). 9 in., 83.50;
10 in., 84.00; extra blades, 81.00 each.
Wiss Pruning No. 209.
Blade and handle one
piece of steel. 9 in. 81.50.
Wiss Pruning No. 309.
Forged steel blades.
9 in. 82.50.
No.
(See page 104.)
TAN BARK. For walks. Per ton 825.00.
TARRED FELT DISCS.
50c., 1000 84.00.
For Cabbage plants.
100
m
150 WEST 23rd ST., NEW YORK
93
HORTICULTURAL TOOLS AND REQUISITES—Continued
TENNIS NETS. Single court, 27x3 ft. Double court,
36x3 ft., canvas bound. Prices on application.
TENNIS MARKER, No. 0 Dry Marker. For mark¬
ing tennis courts. $3.50.
THERMOMETERS.
Mushroom Bed. Wood with brass point, metal
scale. Each $3.75.
Mushroom Bed. Wood with brass point $2.00.
Brooder, “Tycos.” Each $1.00.
Distance Scale. Metal frame.
Each $1.00.
Household.
Wood frame. 8
or 10 in., 75c. to $1.50.
Incubator,
Tycos.
Each
75c.
Japan Tin Case, Metal Scale.
8 in., 90c; 10 in., $1.10.
Maximum Registering. Wood
frame. Each $2.75.
Minimum Registering. Wood
frame. Each $2.75.
Porcelain Scale. For conserv¬
atory. Each $1.50.
Burnished copper
Self-Registering, “Tycos.”
frame. Size 10 in. $7.00.
Self-Registering, “Hicks.” English make, box¬
wood scale. 10 in. $8.00.
Self-Registering. Imported, metal frame, 10 in.
porcelain scale. Each $3.00.
Temprite. Heavy metal, for greenhouse or outside.
White with black figures. 9 in. Each $1.25.
Window. Round glass with metal hangers. 8 in.
Each $2.00.
Magnets. For self-registering. 75c.
TINFOIL. Lb. 30c., violet or green, lb. 75c.
TOOL SETS, “Keen-Kutter.”
Fork, spade, hoe
and rake. Set $3.50.
Ladies Garden Beauty.
Hoe, rake and trowel.
$1.00.
TOOTHPICKS. Wired. 1000 75c.
TORCHES, Asbestos. For burning tent caterpillars.
Each 60c.
Collin’s Caterpillar Torch. A swinging lamp with
attachment to pole with pan to catch the cater¬
pillars that fall. Torch and catcher, $1.00; 12 ft.
pole in 3 sections, $1.00.
TOMATO SUPPORTS. Heavy galvanized wire rings.
Each 40c., doz. $4.00.
Adjusto. (See page 105.)
Tomato Stakes. (See page 105.)
TRACTORS. Garden. (See page 103.)
TREE CLIMBERS. For attaching to the legs, to
climb tall trees. With leather straps. Pair $5.50.
TREE GUARDS, “Excelsior.”
Close mesh style.
Wires No. 9 horizontal, and No. 8 vertical. Fastens
with hooks and eyes. Rustproof finish. Diameter
8 in., height 6 ft. Each $2.50, doz. $27.50
TREE SCRAPERS. Large iron with handle. Each
$1.25. Extra blades 60c.
TRELLIS. (See page 105.)
TROWELS.
English. Finest quality throughout.
Each
Short handle.$0.85
Long handle. 1.25
Steel. 6 in., 75c ; 7
in., 80c.; 8 in., 90c.
Cast Steel. Ea. 35c.
Maynard. Heavy, one-piece steel. Each $1.10.
Transplanting or Slim Jim. 6 in. 25c., large 8 in. 30c
TUBS, PLANT. (See page 96.)
TURFING IRONS.
English, with handles.
Each
$8.00.
American. With handles. Each $2.75.
TWINE.
Cotton. White, per lb. $1.20.
Green Smilax. Box of 8 balls, $1.25.
Marline (Tarred Twine.) Lb. 60c.
Marline. Small size. Per ball $1.00.
Hemp. All sizes. Lb. $1.00.
Jute. Three- or four-ply, for trees. Lb. 50c.
WATERING POTS or CANS. (See page 94.)
WEEDERS.
“ Ad j us table.”
Three
Prong
(See Cut.) Each
75c.
“Excelsior.”
Five-claw fingers.
Each 20c.
“Cleveland.” Can be used easily and without stoop¬
ing. (See cut.) Each $1.25.
Dando-Killrite. Used for dropping liquid on
Dandelions etc. Each $5.00.
Dando-Killrite Filler for above. Can 60c.
“Eureka.” Very useful for garden
purposes. Each 60c.
Handy. Used with gasoline or
kerosene on Dandelions in lawns.
Each $1.25.
“Keen-Kutter.” A light weight long handle weeder
with four stationery prongs of tempered steel A
tool that should be in every garden. As a cultiva¬
tor or weeder it is equally effective. Each $1.00.
Lawn. For removing docks, dandelion, etc.; can
also be used as an Asparagus knife. 50c.
Magic
“ D.”
6 in. handle,
weeder
and
hoe c o mbined.
Four
prongs. Each
50c.
Magic
“ B.”
18 in. handle.
Threeprongs.
Each 25c.
Magic “H.” Weeder and hoe combined. Handle,
48 in. Four prongs. Each $1.25.
Spud Weeder. English, with 2 in. blade. Very
handy for cutting
The Out-U-Come.
A useful tool for pulling
Dandelions, etc., from lawns. Each $1.00.
WEATHER VANES, No, 170A. Made with copper.
A rooster standing on an arrow. 14 in. high with
18 in. arrow. Each $15.00.
WHEELBARROWS.
(See page 97.)
WIRE, Annealed for Stemming.
Per lb.
No. 23. Coarse.
18 in. lengths.$0.30
No. 26. Coarse.
12 in. lengths.40
No. 34. Fine hair.
12 in. lengths.60
MARSHALL’S GARDEN REQUISITES
BAMBOO LAWN RAKE
A Superior Make
This rake cannot be compared with the cheaper
quality that is often offered. The head is wired top
and bottom and has a four-foot wood handle clamped
onto the rake.
Made with split bamboo. Very light and flexible;
for raking leaves, grass or paths. An excellent rake
for removing crab or August grass in lawns.
Each SI.00. Large size SI.50
HOOVER
LAWN
RAKE
“KONGO”
COIR BASS BROOM
This broom is made with Coir
Fiber with a metal case fasten¬
ing.
It sweeps fine, is tough,
impervious to hot or cold water
and does not dry up and break
off.
Makes a fine broom for
stable, garage, greenhouse work,
also for cleaning
gutters on
roads. Each S2.00.
The teeth of this
rake are made with
flexible steel spring
wire and will fit into
any irregularities on
the surface of the
ground, taking all
leaves, dead grass or
refuse without any
injury'to the living
grass.
Each $1.00.
ADJUSTABLE GARDEN CULTIVATOR
The most useful hand garden tool on the market.
It will pull out the weeds, pulverize the ground thoroughly, leaving
it level. It ’will work between the rows, or the center shovel can be removed
and straddle the row if desired. It is adjustable in width by sliding the top
plate.
It is the lightest, weighing
but 3 lbs. complete with long handle.
The blades are forged out of a solid
steel rod. 3 prong, $1.00; 5 prong,
$1.25.
THE GEM DANDELION RAKE
A scientifically constructed tool for eliminating Dandelions
and other seeds of weeds in lawns. It has fine, blade-like teeth
that lie flat against the sod and clip off all buds and flowers. The
self-cleaning attachment combs the teeth clean and is connected
to a rod on the handle which cleans the teeth on a slight pull on
the finger hook. The spring sending the cleaning bar back to
its position. Width 15 in. Each $2.50.
WATERING POTS
Hawe’s English
Pattern
French
Pattern
French Pattern, Oval. With long spout and
brass bow handle. 2 roses. 6 qts. $6.00, 8 qts.
$6.50, 10 qts. $7.00, 12 qts. $7.50.
Philadelphia Pattern^ Round.
With two
copper-faced roses. 4 qts. $4.25, 6 qts. $5.25,
8 qts. $5.50, 10 qts. $6.00, 12 qts. $6.50
Extra Roses. Fine or coarse. Each 70c.
Hawe’s Pattern. Valuable for watering fine seeds as
well as for ail greenhouse and garden work. One very
fine and one coarse rose. Made with heavy material,
painted red. No. 2, 4 qts. $6.50. No. 3, 6 qts. $7.50.
No. 4, 8 qts. $8.50. No. 5, 10 qts. $9.50.
Low, or Strawberry Pattern.
One fine rose.
4 qts.
$4.50.
Galvanized Watering Pot. It is made with heavy
galvanized material. 4 qts. 90c., 6 qts. $1.00, 8 qts.
$1.10, 10 qts. $1.50, 12 qts. $1.75, 16 qts. $2.00.
150 WEST 23rd ST., NEW YORK
M-.
95
LANSING HANDY CART
This cart is well built of the best materials. The 36-inch
wheels have 2-inch tires with 12 spokes
The axles and frame¬
work are of steel. It can be used for carrying milk cans barrels
of feed or water, fodder, feed and other purposes. The platform
is 28 X 32 inches. Price $13.00.
COMBINATION WATER BARREL, TRUCK
AND LEAF CART
Barrel can be detached from truck without difficulty, or tilted
to empty contents. Either barrel, leaf rack and box can be used.
Furnished with wheels with 3-inch tires.
TRUCK AND WATER BARREL
Truck, with 3-in. tires and barrel.$25.00
Truck without barrel, 3-in. tires. 18.00
Fig. 6.
Fig. 6
Fig. 162.
TRUCK AND LEAF RACK
Truck, with 3-in. tires. 33.00
TRUCK, BARREL, LEAF RACK AND CART
Complete with 3-in. tires. 47.00
Fig. 7.
Fig. 162
TRUCK, HANDCART AND BARREL
Truck, with 3-in. tires. 32.00
ADDITIONAL ATTACHMENTS
Box for Handcart, 24 in. wide, 38 in. long, 10 in. deep.
7.00
Leaf Rack for Truck. 15.00
Extra Barrels with Trunnions.
7.00
Truck and Box Cart. 25.00
Extra Trunnions for Barrel, per pair.50
Stay Rods for Barrel.
1.00
WHEELBARROW LEAF-RACK
Can be attached to any style or size wheelbarrow with removable
Most convenient for gathering leaves, cut grass and rubbish. One of
attachments should be in use on every small suburban place, as well as the
estates. Capacity 10 bushels; made of galvanized wire, with wood base to
on wheelbarrow. Each $9.00.
sides.
these
larger
stand
WINDOW BOX. The “Savo.”
FLOWER VASES, GALVANIZED
Made with heavy galvanized metal, will not break
or rust.
Width
Depth
Each
Doz.
No. 1.
5Kin.
9Kin.$0.50
No. lA.
6
in.
123^ in.70
No. 2A.
6Kin.
15
in.90
No. 3.
8
in.
17
in. 1.10
No. 4.
8
in.
20
in. 1.50
Painted green. 25c. each extra.
FIBER VASES
Made with indurated fiber which is
light, handy and durable. Smooth
mahogany finish.
No. Width
Depth
Each
Doz.
44 33^ in.
9
in.
$1.00 $11.00
1 6
in. 10
in.
1.35
15.00
33 4^ in. 12
in.
1.50
17.00
0 83^ in. 1334 in.
1.75
21.00
22 434 in. 15
in.
2.25
24.00
11
6
in.
18
in.
2.50
28.00
Inside measurements.
$5.00
7.00
9.00
11.00
15.00
Self-watering and sub-irrigating for windows.
porches, sun parlors, etc.
Height Width
Length
Each
Model A.
8 in.
93^ in.
23 in.$3.00
Model B.
8 in.
93^ in.
29 in.4.00
Model C.
8 in.
93^ in.
35 in.4.50
Model D.
8 in.
93^ in.
41 in.5.00
Wooden. Made with chestnut wood, stained. Size
30 in. long, 8 in. wide outside, 6 in. deep inside.
Each $1.20. Size 36 in. long, 8 in. wide, 6 in. deep.
Each $1.40.
DUD’S GAS
A Liquid Cleaning Compound
Dud’s Gas can be used for cleaning greenhouse glass,
skylights, cement, marble, stone or terra cotta statues,
bird baths, steps or ornaments.
It is easily applied
and, will not injure the objects or harm the hands in
using it. Qt. $1.25, gal. $5.00.
^
96
MARSHALL’S GARDEN REQUISITES
-
1
NEW YORK CEDAR TREE TUBS
Are made of cedar with extra heavy staves and hoops and will be found very strong and durable,
green in regular stock. Any color desired to order. Outside measurements.
Diameter
Height
Each
in.
26
in.
$21.00
No. 00... ...32
in.
24
in.
18.50
No. 0... ...30
16.00
in.
22
in.
No. 1... ...28
13.50
20
in.
in.
No. 2... ...26
8.50
in.
No. 3... ...24
18K in.
7.00
17
in.
in.
No. 4... ...22
Painted
in.
16
in.
6.00
5... ...20
in.
5.00
15
No. 6... ...18H in.
4.50
14
in.
No. 7... ...16H in.
3.75
13
in.
No. 8... ...15H in.
12
in.
in.
3.25
No. 9... ...14
in.
2.75
No. 10... ...12
9K in.
No. 00, 0, 1 and 2 have hook handles. Smaller sizes drop handles. Furnished without feet unless specially
ordered. Four feet for Nos. 00, 0, 1, 2, 3 and 4, 50c. each foot. Three feet for all others, 35c. each foot.
No.
MARSHALL’S PLANT TUBS
Made from selected Virginia
white cedar, bound with elec¬
tric welded
vanized).
wire hoops (gal¬
Painted green,
furnished without handles, or
we can supply drop handles if
wanted at 30 cts. per pair.
In.side measurements.
No.
No.
No.
No.
Diameter
3. 8 in.
4. 9 in.
5.10 in.
6.11 in.
Height
8 in.
9 in.
9 in.
10 in.
Each
SO.75
.85
1.00
1.30
EVER-READY FROST PROTECTOR
This Plant Protector is
made from a black, weather¬
proof paper, which will
last indefinitely.
They
come packed flat with
stakes for locking the edges
and anchoring the cone to
the ground.
Once as¬
sembled they can be nested
for storage and used from
year to year.
They can
also be used for shade and
windbreaks for plants just
set out. Doz. 60c., 50 for
S2.25, 100 for S4.00, 1000
S35.00.
No.
No.
No.
No.
8.
10
12
14
Diameter
. . 13 in.
. . 15 in.
. . 17 in.
. . 19 in.
Height
12 in.
14 in.
16 in.
18 in.
Each
S2.00
2.50
3.50
4.25
WALSPEER
FLOWER POT
STAND
A durable stand for
large pots or tubs with
four castors and drip
pan. Its use will save
floors and carpets, it is
easy to wheel around
the room.
Finished in lacquer
with flower design.
Medium size, 10 x 12
in. Each SI.50.
Large size, 12 x 14 in.
Each S2.00.
Postage 15e extra.
CAHOON’S BROADCAST
SEED SOWER
The Sowrite Seed Sower is operated with both hands. One
hand holds the seed sower with the feeder tube extended over
the back of the hand, with the other tapping it lightly. The slide in
the cup regulates the opening according to the size of the seed, and the
graduating hole controls the out-flow of even the finest seeds.
This machine will sow Wheat,
Rye, Oats, Barley, Hemp, Timothy,
Clover, Millet and Hungarian Millet
throwing from 8 to 20 feet on each
side of the operator. S6.50.
Model 1922 is used for sowing any of the flne seeds of flowers or
vegetables. Made of flberloid non-breakable. Each $1.00.
Model 1923 will sow any seeds up to the size of Sweet Peas. Made
of metal, nickel-plated. Each $1.50,
150 WEST 23rd ST., NEW YORK
97
m
THE “LITTLE WONDER” HEDGE TRIMMER
This trimmer entirely revolutionizes hedge trimming.
It is
wonderful how quick it cuts and how smooth a job it makes and
how easy it operates. To get a beautiful thick hedge it is neces¬
sary to trim at least every three weeks. The “Little Wonder”
makes the frequent cutting possible without practically any ex¬
pense. It cuts from five to ten times as fast as by hand and does
better work. Guaranteed for one year and complete instruction
accompanies each machine.
30-in., one-man machine.Each $25.00
40-in., one- or two-man machine.Each $27.50
60-in., two-man machine.Each $35.00
THE ELECTRIC LITTLE WONDER
HEDGE TRIMMER
A marvel for hedge trimming. The most rapid and easy method "yet devised. Saves untold hard labor and
a tremendous amount of time. Operated with a one-tenth H. P. General Electric motor. Control switch on handle.
Cord can be plugged into nearest light socket.
Electric Gear Head, with 100 feet of waterproof cord and gear frame, complete, all ready to be attached to
cutting bar. Price $90.00. 40-in. Cutting Bar (1 man), each $16.50; 60-in. Cutting Bar (2 men), each $24.00.
Extra 100 ft. lengths of No. 18 wire, each $6.00.
SIMPLICITY TRIMMER AND PRUNER
Actually doing more work with less work. Accomplishing in an
hour what formerly took four hours with the old style shears.
Simplicities cut both in opening and closing. Think of it! What
a time and energy saver this is.
Simplicities seem to almost work automatically and you must
actually try them to realize how easy they work.
Simplicity Trimmer for first year growth only weighs but 2 lbs.
Simplicity Pruner and Trimmer for pruning back old growth of
hedge and shrubbery and trimming new growth as well, weighs but
3 lbs.
_ Simplicities are made of the finest high grade carbon steel and will
give you long service and satisfaction.
Trimmer $4.00; Pruner and Trimmer $6.00.
PORTABLE REFUSE BURNERS
A portable steel furnace for the rapid and convenient destruction of all leaves, refuse and waste matter.
In reality a two-wheeled hand cart (for which purpose it can also be used), made of strong steel angle iron and
heavy steel netting, which is fireproof and guaranteed not to burn out. It is fitted with broad-tired wheels, which
enable it to be pulled along with the cleaning up squad on lawns or soft ground
without injury. A strong steel pan is fitted under the axle, which catches all
the fire and ashes as they fall through the bottom. This pan can be easily emptied
as needed.
Against the cost of hauling the leaves and rubbish to a convenient spot for
burning, the leaf burner will pay for itself twice over in one season.
No. 1, capacity 16 cubic feet.$50.00
No. 2, capacity 11 cubic feet. 45.00
No. 3, capacity 5 cubic feet. 40.00
WHEELBARROWS, GARDEN
All nicely painted, iron leg braces thoroughly bolted. Wheels steel
with 3-inch treads.
No. 3. Small size. Box 24 in. long, 20 in. wide at handles.Each $7.50
No. 4. Medium size. Box 26in. long, 23 in. wide at handles.Each $8.50
No, 5. Large size. Box 28 in. long, 24 in. wide at handles. .. .Each $9.50
Greenhouse Wheelbarrow. A very narrow style for use in greenhouses.
Extreme width at handles only 20 inches. Each $12.00.
METAL GARDEN OR GOLF BARROW
Designed specially for garden or lawn work having 4 inch tread on metal wheel and wide faced shoe on legs.
The metal tray holds
square feet, is balanced to wheel easily, dumps quickly and will give lasting service.
Each $11.00.
M-.
98
MARSHALL'S
PLANET
JR.
TOOLS
PLANET, JR. TOOLS
Products of 36 years’ experience by a practical farmer and manufacturer who has made a science of tool
building. All guaranteed. Illustrated catalogue FREE. Prices subject to change
No. 4 Planet Jr.
No. 11 Planet Jr
Combined Hill and
Double
Drill Seeder, Wheel
Wheel Hoe,
Hoe, Cultivator
Cultivator
and Plow
No. 4, complete.S18.00
No. 4 D, as a Seeder only. 14.25
Does the work of almost all garden tools com¬
bined, It sows accurately all garden seeds in drills
or in hills 4, 6, 8, 12 or 24 inches apart, cultivates,
furrows and plows.
Price, with attachments, as in cut, $13.75.
No. 12 Double Wheel Hoe, Price $10.75
This is identical with No. 11 Wheel Hoe, except
that it has one pair plows, one pair hoes, two pair
cultivator teeth and a pair of leaf lifters only.
No. 25 Combined Hill and Drill Seeder
and Double Wheel Hoe
As a seeder it will sow in drills any thickness or
drop in hills 4, 6, 8, 12 or 24 inches apart.
It is
thoroughly substantial and is accurate in planting
all kinds of garden seeds in either hills or drills.
As a wheel hoe it is practically the same as the
admirable Planet Jr. No. 12 Double Wheel Hoe,
Cultivator and Plow. No. 25, complete, $21.50.
No. 17 Single Wheel Hoe, Price $7.75
The No. 17 has a pair of 6-inch hoes, a plow and
a set of cultivator teeth, an outfit sufficient for most
garden work.
No. 18 Single Wheel Hoe, Price $5.75
No. 26 Planet Jr. Drill Seeder
A new seeder that will sow large or small seeds.
Hopper holds 4 qts. Has automatic shut off. $20.00.
No. 35 Seeder Attachment
The above can be attached
to any Planet Jr. Single or
Double Wheel Hoe.
The
Hopper holds a pint
of
seed,^ is indexed for all the
principal seeds and will sow
the last seed, so that a
small packet can be sown without waste.
Price, $6.50
Has one pair of 6-inch hoes only—the tools that
are most constantly useful. Other tools can be added
as needed.
Fire-Fly Garden Plow
Price, $4.25.
This tool will en¬
able a busy man to
do nearly all the
work of a family
garden. Chicken
raisers find it of
great advantage in
plowing up their
scratching yards.
m
150 WEST 23rd ST.,
NEW YORK
99
PLANET JR. TOOLS—Continued
Extra Parts for Planet Jrs.
We shall be pleased to supply any parts or attach¬
ments shown on pages 30 and 64, 65 and 66 of the regu¬
lar Planet Jr. catalogue. Always give Number of Tool
or send broken part when ordering.
Cultivator Teeth.
Plow.
Hoes.
Cultivator Teeth. Each 40c. Hoes 6-inch per pair,
11.30. Plow for S. W. H., each, $1.35.
No. 8 Planet Jr. Horse Hoe and Cultivator
The above as illustrated can be used for cultivat¬
ing almost every known crop in rows. Price, com¬
plete, $17.50.
Planet Jr. No. 2 Lawn Edger
HAND FERTILIZER SOWER
Every one who uses a lawn mower should have
a Planet Jr. No. 2 Grass Edger. The cutting blade
is made of the best quality steel and well sharpened.
The handle is strong, being made of good quality
wood. In order to have attractive lawns, keep the
edges well trimmed. There is no better tool for this
purpose than the Planet Jr. No. 2 Edger. Price $1.60.
The Hand Sower is small, light, easily operated in
close quarters, conveniently drawn by one man and well
balanced, fills a need on the smaller place that no other
fertilizer distributor can reach. Particularly in top
dressing lawns and putting greens on golf courses is the
Stevens Hand Sower a veritable necessity. The Hand
Sower carries a wood hopper 34 in. long and with ca¬
pacity of 1)4 bushels. The weight without load is only
85 lbs. Great care has been exercised in its construc¬
tion to provide for easy balance when loaded. One
man easily handles it. Price $30.00.
FLOWER GUARD
THE HARRIS DIRT BAND
The Flower Guard forms an excellent protection to
flower beds. The ends of pickets, extending below the
lowest cable, are pushed in the ground and answer the
purpose of posts.
Pickets No. 9 wire, spaced 2 7/8 inches apart.
Made with steel wire and galvanized after weaving.
Each scroll is welded.
16 inches wide, per linear foot.$0.14
22 inches wide, per linear foot.16
16 inches wide, per roll 100 feet long. 10.00
22 inches, per roll 100 feet long. 12.00
Plants grown in
Dirt Bands are not
injured
in
trans¬
planting, as the root
system is not dis¬
turbed. The bands
being square they do
not take up as much
room as pots and do
not dry out so quick¬
ly. Bands also make
cut worm guard when placed around the plant
in the garden.
100
1000
No. 1MB, size iMxlM. depth 2)4 in.$0.50 $3.50
No 2
B, size 2x2, depth 2)4 in.60 4.00
No. 3
B, size 3x3, depth 3
in.70 5,00
No. 4
B, size 4x4, depth 3
in.75 5.50
RUSTIC BIRD HOUSES
Bird House, No. 4 Log Cabin
The Rustic Bird Houses are made with Rustic Cedar and are very ornamental
and attractive to all birds.
Each
No. 1 Log Cabin, one-family house, 10 in. wide, 10 in. high. .. .$2.50 and $2.75
No. 2 Log Cabin, two-family house, 10 in. wide, 12 in. high, 14 in. deep.
4.00
No. 3 Log Cabin, two-family house, 14 in. wide, 12 in. high, 17 in. deep.
5.50
No. 4 Log Cabin, two-family house, 14 in. wide, 17 in. high, 16 in. deep.
7.50
No. S^Wren House, four-family house, 14 in. wide, 18 in. high, 19 in. deep_
9.00
No. 6 Hexagonal, one-family house, 12 in. wide, 14 in. high, 19 in. deep.
4.50
No. 7 Twelve-room Martin House, 24 in. wide, 22 in. high. 22.00
m
MARSHALL’S LAWN MOWERS
100
COLDWELL’S IMPERIAL ROLLER¬
BEARING LAWN MOWER
The lightest running machine. Has 103^-inch wheels, five blades,
standard Hyatt Roller Bearings, triple pawl ratchet gears and finest
finished parts.
16-inch.S21.00
18-inch.$23.00
20-inch.$25.00
COLDWELL’S JEWEL LAWN MOWER
This machine has 8-inch driving wheels, four blades in the re¬
volving cutter and double ratchet, fine cut gears.
The bearings
are provided with split brass bushings, by means of which all wear
can be taken up.
$9.00
16-inch
14-inch
$10.00
Imperial Roller-Bearing Mower
IMPROVED EXCELSIOR MOWER
This mower is made to meet the demand for a machine that
will more perfectly cut borders, verges, etc., and yet retain all
the other features necessary in a mower for general work.
Net
Net
Net
Net
price,
price,
price,
price,
12-inch,
14-inch,
16-inch,
18-inch,
6
6
6
6
blades.$40.00
blades. 42.00
blades. 44.00
blades. 46.00
Metal Grass Catchers, each $6.50.
Improved Excelsior Mower
F.O.B. Newburgh, N. Y.
COLDWELL REGAL MOWER
The Regal stands at the head of the Coldwell Line. Wheels
10^ inches. Five blades, ball bearings, self sharpening bottom
knife.
16 in.$23.00
18 in.$24.00
20 in.$25.00
GREAT STATES MOWER
These Mowers have self-adjusting ball bearings and selfsharpening blades, are strongly built and have no complicated
parts or adjustments. Cutting reel is 5^ inch with four blades.
The drive wheels are 10^ inches with deep corrugations. Every
machine is guaranteed to give satisfactory service.
14 in.$11.00
16 in.$11.75
18 in.$12.50
Great States Mower
GRASS CATCHERS
Galvanized sheet metal bottom with heavy duck canvas sides.
Hooks to frame of Mower and handle. Easily detached for emptying.
Net prices: 12-in., 14-in., or 16-in., $2.50; 18-in. or 20-in., $2.75.
COLDWELL’S LAWN TRIMMER
AND EDGER
Does what lawn mowers leave undone.
It can be run close to walls
and trees, cutting grass clean and quickly. Can also be used for trim¬
ming edges of walks, etc. It has four blades, 8 inches wide. $12.00 each
COLDWELL’S IMPROVED HORSE LAWN MOWER
It has side draft attachment to enable the horse to walk on the cut only. We secure evenness of cut by an
adjustment which raises or lowers the two sides at the same time by means of a simple lever movement; the same
lever serves the purpose of raising the knives from the ground when driving over gravel walks or roads.
Size 35 inches only. 5 blades. $175.00 f.o.b., Newburgh, N. Y.
All Lawn Mower prices are subject to change without notice.
M-.
150 WEST 23rd ST., NEW YORK
101
m
PENNSYLVANIA STANDARD, OR
JUNIOR LAWN MOWERS
The Pennsylvania is the pioneer of all lawn mowers, having an
open cylinder, open wheels and a train of gears.
High wheel, lOJ^inch diameter.
15-in., 4 blades.$30.00
17-in., 4 blades.$32.00
19-in., 4 blades.$34.00
GREAT AMERICAN MOWER
A double geared mower which gives fine results.
lOJ^-inch high wheel, 5-blade cylinder, ball-bearing.
15-in.$20.00
17-in. 23.00
19-in.$26.00
21-in.. 30.00
Great American Mower
PENNSYLVANIA SUPER ROLLER MOWER
A close cutting, light running mower, for Putting Greens, Tennis Courts and Bowling Greens. Rollers made
with aluminum, seven inches in diameter. Seven blades. Size 18 inch only. $60.00. Grass catcher, $10.00.
PENNSYLVANIA GOLF ARISTOCRAT MOWER
Adapted for Putting Greens and Tennis Courts.
$45.00. Grass Catcher, $10.00.
Ball bearings, seven blades, 9^^ inch wheels.
19 inch only
TOWNSEND’S FLYER BALL-BEARING
LAWN MOWER
A good,
and frame,
the ground
Has 9-inch
free cutting, easy running mower with open wheel
made on the two-gear principle. Gears well up from
and fully shielded so as to exclude dirt and cut grass.
wheels, four-bladed reel.
14 in.$12.00
16 in. 13.00
“VICTORY” BALL-BEARING
LAWN MOWER
This mower is fitted with Ball Bearings. The gear is entiply
closed, so that no dirt or cut grass can find its way into the pinions
and clog them. The cutter bar is easily removed for sharpening
without disturbing the frame. The knives cut the instant the
mower is moved.
14 in.$18.00
18 in.$22.00
16 in... 20.00
20 in. 24.00
TOWNSEND’S GOLF WONDER MOWER
Especially designed for cutting Putting Greens and fine Lawns. Runs very easy, due to high speed; has gear
drive and six-blade knife reel. 16 in. $28.00, 18 in. $30.00, 20 in. $32.00. Grass Catcher^ complete with elevator
and deflector, $8.00.
SUPERB BALL-BEARING LAWN MOWER
This mower has 12-inch wheels, 7-inch, 5-blade reel, 2-gear drive and pinion with double pawl.
14 ill.$20.00
16 in...$22.00
18 in.
TOWNSEND TRIPLEX LAWN MOWER
Made with three of 30 inches each, cutting a swath of 86 inches, $380.00.
“EASY” BORDER LAWN MOWER
The only mower made that "will cut borders, mounds, terraces, close to walls and
fences, and all kinds of uneven surfaces with the same ease and efficiency as the
smoothest lawn.
It has a steel open roller, four spiral blades, self-adjusting ball-bearings with
detachable handle.
Net Prices; 12 in.$25.00
14 in.$27.00
16 in.$30.00
“Easy” Lawn Mower
$24.00
m
102
MARSHALL’S LAWN MOWERS
IDEAL TWENTY POWER MOWER
The Ideal “Twenty” has 12 inch traction wheels, 5-blade cutting
reel, a cutting capacity of two to four acres per day. Width of cut
20 inches. Single cylinder, 4-cycle, air-cooled engine.
A strongly built outfit for the average small lawn.
Ideal “Twenty”; weight 245 lbs. F. O. B. New York.1195.00
Extra for Grass Catcher.
4 oo
IDEAL
TWENTY-FIVE
POWER MOWER
The Ideal “Twenty-Five” is a wheel type power mower adapted to
work on lawns that are hilly and have steep grades and terraces to ne¬
gotiate. It operates on both drive wheels and the cutting unit. Ca¬
pacity about 5 acres per day. Weight, 310 lbs.
Ideal, 25-inch cut, complete with one cutting unit.$290.00
Extra for Riding Trailer.
25.00
Grass Catcher.
5.00
THE IDEAL
TWENTY-TWO POWER LAWN MOWER
A baby brother to the Model 30—this twenty-two cuts from three
to four acres per day. Cuts a swath 22 inches wide. Built for small
grounds, cemetery work, and as an auxiliary unit to the Model 30
on larger grounds.
Cuts clean.
Adapted to trimming in close
quarters. Weight, 430 lbs.
Ideal Junior, 22-inch Power Mower with one cutting mower, F. O. B.
New York, $265.00.
Extra for one additional cutting unit, $52.00.
Extra for grass catcher, $7.50.
THE IDEAL POWER LAWN MOWER
The most popular and the most adaptable of the “Ideal”
line. Cuts a 30-inch swath. Rolls as it cuts
Will cut six
to seven acres per day. Loosely suspended cutting unit tilts
to ride over any irregularity of ground. A general purpose
mower that cuts close to trees, shrubbery and flower beds.
Mechanically simple—fool-proof—easy to operate.
Either the Model 30 or the Junior rolls as it cuts; thereby
insuring a smooth, velvety lawn. All unsightly bumps are
leveled, and there is no marring the lawn with hoof-prints
or mutilation of shrubbery, as is the case with horse-drawn
mowers and rollers. Weight 630 lbs.
Ideal Power Mower, 30-inch, with one cutting mower.
F. O. B. New York.$385.00
Extra for riding trailer, $25.00; grass catcher.
10.00
Extra for one additional cutting unit.
63.
SMOOTHING AND LEVELING HARROW
With this tool every fleld can be made as smooth and
the soil pulverized flne enough for a flower bed. This har¬
row is also a great road maker. One man, with team, can
make a perfect trotting track of any road. It is adjustable
with a lever, by which the entire action is controlled by the
driver, and he can remove at will all the earth possible for the
team to haul, taking it from hills or uneven places and putting
it into hollows to level up the field.
No. 6, one-horse, 6 ft., weight 140 lbs., $27.25
No. 8, two-horse, 8ft., $31.50.
For other styles of Harrows see our Farm Equipment
Catalogue.
-
150 WEST
ST., NEW YORK
■
, ..23rd-..
■
,, 103
1|
m
COLDWELL’S CUB MOTOR MOWER
The “Cub” Motor Lawn Mower is specially designed for small
lawns. It cuts 21 inches, has 5 blades, full width drive roller, Timken
roller bearings, automatic lubrication, and will cut close to trees or
fences. The heavy duty engine will carry its full load on the hottest
day. Weight 250 lbs.
Cub, 21 inch cut, S195.00. Grass Box SIO.OO
Ask for special illustrated circular.
COLDWELL “L” JUNIOR MOWER
Cub Motor Mower
A light weight, simple and dependable power mower and roller of
good capacity at a moderate price.
Motor l}/2 horse power, cutting unit 5 blade, width of cut 25
inches, capacity 4 to 6 acres per day. Weight 300 lbs.
“L” Junior, 25 inch cut, S255.00. Grass catcher. $12.00.
COLDWELL MODEL “R” MOWER
The Coldwell Model “R” mower will cut from 6 to 10 acres of
lawn per day, fuel consumption, 1 to 1^^ gallons gasoline for 10
hours running. It has an 8-inch diameter, full width drive roller in
two sections. Revolving cutter, 6 inches with 5 blades. It has also
two gang units that can be attached, making an extreme cutting
width of 60 inches. Weight 495 lbs.
Model R, 25 inches, $260.00. Grass Catcher for Model R, $20.00.
COLDWELL’S “L” TWIN MOWER
The Coldwell Model “L” Motor Lawn Mower and Roller, twentyfive inch cut, has been designed with a view of combining the extreme
flexibility of the hand lawn mower with the large cutting capacity
rolling feature and other advantages and conveniences which can be
obtained only with a motor mower.
This mower is adapted for use on private lawns, parks, cemeteries,
public grounds and for fine cutting on tennis courts and bowling
greens. Weight 380 lbs.
“L” Twin Motor Mower, 25 inch cut, $335.00. Grass box, $12.00.
With gang attachment for 60 inch cut, $395.00.
Twin 30 inch cut, $385.00. Grass box, $15.00.
Riding Sulky for above models, $20.00.
“L” Twin Motor Mower
THE “COOPER” POWER MOWER
The Cooper Mower has, two speed reel, reversible reel, independent reel
drive, all steel frame, independent traction drive, a four cycle, air cooled
motor, all anti-friction ball and roller bearings. It will operate over level or
rolling lawns and climb steep grades. It is extremely easy to operate and
will be found highly efficient and a great labor sa\dng necessity. Weight
200 lbs. Price $190.00 f.o.b. factory. $195.00 f.o.b. New York.
The Cooper Mower
BOLEN’S GARDEN TRACTOR
A light weight gasoline propelled power unit ready to hitch to a
great variety of useful implements. It can be used for cultivating,
hilling, hoeing, seeding, etc. The instant hitch attachment can be
used with the interchange of tools. The speed is easily controlled
with two driving sprockets from one to three miles per hour. The
engine is air cooled and consumes about one gallon of gasoline in ten
hours. The arched axle gives a clearance of 16 inches and the width
of tractor is 18 inches. It has a double clutch drive with power turn
for either wheel. Fully illustrated booklet mailed free on request.
Model D.J.O. Tractor without attachment or tools. $217.50.
Model D.J.O. Tractor with DlOl instant hitch, one and two row cultivator frame with tool holders, 2 pair wide
angle 6 in. hoes and 6 cultivator teeth. $233.85. For other attachments ask for special list.
Model D.Q.O. Tractor unit without attachments or tools. $289.50.
Model D.Q.O. Tractor with DJ-101 instant hitch, one 6 in. plow D.J.-241 one pair each 6 in. and 8 in. angle hoes,
6 cultivator teeth No. 2775. $321.00. For lawn Mower, Seeder, Spraying and other attachments ask for special
list.
Above prices are all F.O.B. Factory.
104
MARSHALL’S GARDEN REQUISITES
PENNSYLVANIA
LAWN CLEANER
GRASS SOD OR CEMENT TAMPERS
Useful for tamping down sod and uneven spots
on^ lawns, tennis courts and golf grounds.
Made
of iron, with heavy wooden handle.
Square Pattern.
Size 6 in.
Weight 12 lbs.
Each $2.25. Size 8 in. Weight 17 lbs. Each $2.75.
BAKER’S HORSE
LAWN SHOE
It is made of a steel
plate turned up at the toe
to protect the turf, with
two riveted prongs that
fit the horseshoe in front
and a clamp that sets up
to the heel.
In ordering
please send size of horse¬
shoe from toe to heel, or a
tracing of the shoe to in¬
sure a good fit.
Per set,
A revolving fan with metal teeth
creates an air current which carries
into the canvas baskets all leaves, dead
grass, stone, etc., that the rake en¬
counters.
It straightens up crab grass
$10.00.
and other running weeds so that they
may be cut by lawn mower.
It com¬
LEATHER HORSE BOOTS
Made wdth double thick riveted soles and straps
to go around the hoof.
In ordering send outline
of horse’s shoe. Per set of four, $18.00.
bines strength and durability
with
light construction.
24 inches wide.
$35.00.
DOUBLE
HOPPER
WHEELBARROW
SEEDER
This seeder will sow grass seeds as well as heavy seeds of all kinds
It can be regulated to sow any quantity per acre the whole length
(14 feet) of the hopper and it does not clog up. Full directions with
each seeder.
No. 9.
Price $20.00.
THE DIEHL EDGER
WATER BALLAST ROL¬
LER FOR LAWNS
With a Water Ballast Roller, one
can secure any weight desired by sim¬
ply removing a cap and filling it with
as much water or sand as may be re¬
quired. When filled with sand they
weigh 50% more than with water.
The “WB” type is fitted with a steel
scraper, which is adjustable and can
also be used to hold the handle in
place when not in use.
10
20
30
40
14
18
24
24
in.
in.
in.
in.
24
24
24
32
in.
in.
in.
in.
250
330
440
590
lbs.
lbs.
lbs.
lbs.
$18.50
22.25
25.75
28.00
This Edger has a cutting disk of
saw steel, tempered and sharpened
to cut through the sod. The cut¬
ting disk is held between two disks
which roll upon the grass and pre¬
vent the cutting disks from pene¬
trating below the desired depth.
A weight surrounds the disks to
force the cutting disk through the
sod as the tool is pushed along
by the handle.
An adjustable plow attachment
removes the cut sod for removal.
Each $12.75.
For other LAWN, TEN¬
NIS COURT and GOLF
SUNDRIES, ask for our
Catalogue of Golf Course
and Tennis Court Equip¬
ment.
150 WEST 23rd ST . ,
fl
YORK
105
FAN TRELLIS
CEDAR BEAN POLES
Made from small Cedars with the spurs
left on; 8 to 9 feet long, pointed to drive in
the ground. Doz. 84.00,
100 $30.00.
“ADJUSTO”
PLANT
SUPPORT
CLOSEl?
The “Adjusto” is a
very simple, unbreak¬
able, practical and cheap
support which will last
a lifetime.
It is adjusted in a “jiffy” to any height,
to conform to the plant’s growth.
It is
indispensable for Tomatoes, Roses, Hy¬
drangeas and Dahlias.
The stake is made of hardwood having a
protecting coat of green paint; the heavy
spring wire is also painted green and so will
not rust. Wires 13 inches in diameter.
Stakes
in. square,
3 ft. height, complete,.$2.40 per doz.
4 ft. height, complete,.$3.00 per doz.
5 ft. height, complete,.$3.60 per doz.
Extra 13 in. wire loops (for use on the taller
stakes and plants,) $1.80 per dozen.
2 ft. stake with wire 434 in.
diameter for pot plants and
Carnations. 100 $9.50.12
NEW
Very popular for train¬
ing pot plants for windows
or conservatories.
Height
18 in.
24 in.
30 in.
36 in.
Width
Each
6 in.$0.40
10 in.60
13 in.80
16 in.. 1.40
All painted dark green.
TOMATO STAKES
Made with Cypress, 1
inch square, 5 feet long,
pointed at end. Doz. $2.50,
100 $14.00.
LATTICE TRELLIS
ikI M
A substantial plant sup¬
port for use around doors
and windows for plants and
vines. Made with three up¬
right supports.
Painted
green.
8 ft. high, 18 in.
wide. Each $4.00.
1.25
VERANDA
TRELLIS
3 ft stakes only.$1.20 per doz.
4 ft stakes only. 1.50 per doz.
5 ft stakes only. 1.80 per doz.
Adapted for outdoor use
for climbing vines and
Roses.
Painted green. 8
ft. high, 18 in. wide. Each
$4.00.
ADJUSTO STAKES ONLY
SOD PERFORATOR
=
—
ni
a
TRELLIS
Used for renovating bad
spots in lawns, terraces, etc.
In perforating the ground it
permits the seeds to enter the
soil and germinate quickly.
Size 12 in.x 12 in. with handle.
Each $4.50.
Made with durable wood.
Painted green. 8 ft. high,
24 in. wide; 4 uprights.
Each $1.75.
*
PORTABLE WOOD HURDLES
FLOWER
HOLDER
Made with a lead
base.
This is the
only flower holder
that
will not tip
over. Adapted for
shallow bowls and
low center pieces for
table decorations.
With 2 in. base.
Each $1.00.
With 2^ in. base.
Each $2.00.
Bergman Lawn Mower Sharpener
An individual
sharpener which is
adjustable
to
all
types and makes of
lawn mowers.
No
danger of making
low spots in the
blades as with a
file, as a long,
sweeping stroke
with a Bergman
grinds the blade
evenly. Each $1.00.
Postage 10c. extra.
They are suitable for inclosing and dividing lots or
plots to suit any requirement on a gentleman’s country
seat, or for farmers’ use in general. Made with split
chestnut. They measure 8 ft. 3 in. in length.
With 4 bars, suitable for horse and cows, per 100
$225.00.
With 5 bars, suitable for sheep, per 100 $235.00.
4- bar Hurdle Gate, 10 ft. long, each $5.75.
5- bar Hurdle Gate, 10 ft. long, each $6.50.
Prices subject to change. F.O.B. Dutchess Co., N Y
Extra
4 bar,
5 bar,
6 bar,
heavy hurdles made with green chestnut.
each $2.75. Gate 4 ft. $5.00, 10 ft. $8.00.
each $2.95. Gate 4 ft. $5.25, 10 ft. $8.25.
each $3.15. Gate 4 ft. $5.50, 10 ft. $8.50.
Delivery, F.O.B., Rockaway, N. J.
m
106
MARSHALL’S SPRAYERS
AUTO-SPRAY PUMPS
No other style of sprayer will do such a variety of work, and do it so well. We recommend it for tree, shrubs,
and vines, greenhouses, poultry houses, hospitals and stables for disinfectants, for sheep and cattle dip and cattle
fly oils.
It may be used where any bucket or knapsack Sprayer can be used, and with much more satisfaction. Even
those who have commercial orchards and large power Sprayers need the “Auto-Sprayer” No. 1 for small work.
No. 9 B. Brass tank, with “Auto-Pop” Noz¬
zle, 3H gals. Screw locking device.$9.25
No. 9 D. Galvanized tank with “Auto-Pop”
nozzle. 6.25
Auto-Spray, No. 50 B. Similar to No. 9,
with a capacity of 2^ gals, only. 8.00
No. 100 B. Brass tank with “Auto-Pop”
nozzle. Capacity 5 gals.10.50
No. 100 D- Galvanized tank, with “AutoPop” nozzle. 7.00
“Auto-Pop” nozzle with hose and connections 2.00
“Auto-Pop” nozzle. 1.50
pipe, brass, 2 ft. lengths, each.60
Elbow extension, solid brass.35
Brass strainer. 1 50
Set of soft parts for No. 9.25
Two row attachment, 1 nozzle.
1.50
Auto Spray No. 9
Auto Spray No. 50
AUTO SPRAYER NO. 3
A general purpose sprayer that can be used for any
purpose on the farm and garden. It has all steel truck
handles and 2-inch face wheel, 8 feet of ^-in. hose,
level shut-off and screen nozzle.
Auto No. 3C Brass Tank, capacity 12 gals.$28.00
Auto No. 3D Galvanized Tank, capacity 12 gals. 21.00
Auto No. 3E Brass Tank with compressed air
chamber. Capacity 12 gals. 40.00
Extension pipes, 2 ft. 8 in.50
A continuous Sprayer with a glass tank which can
easily be cleaned.
Capacity one quart. Angle and
straight nozzle. Each $1.25.
AUTO-SPRAY No. 5
NEW ERA SPRAYER
A practical, all round continuous sprayer for garden
or household use. The parts can easily be taken apart
for cleaning. Capacity three quarts. Price, all brass.
No. 23C, $3.00
This pump is made entirely of brass, is double acting
and will generate a pressure of 150 Ibs.^ Furnished with
an extra solid stream cap or long distance nozzle; a
heavy strainer on an extension for placing in bucket
and 2K feet K-inch hose. Can be used in any pail or
container. Each $4.50. Brass extension rods, each 60c.
0 WEST 23rd ST., NEW YORK
107
“POMONA” BARRELL SPRAY PUMP
Very Powerful and Large Capacity—All Working Parts Bronze
The best orchard barrel Sprayer. It is unusually powerful and of large
capacity, fully capable of supplying four leads of hose and eight nozzles
There is nothing about the Sprayer to get out of order, and with ordinary
care it will last a lifetime.
Pump, with Agitator and Hose Coupling.^22 00
Outfit C. Pump with Agitator, one lead 15 ft., Discharge Hose.
and Mistry Jr. Nozzle.‘ 28.25
Outfit D. Pump with Agitator, two leads, 15 ft. each. Hose and two
Mistry Jr., Spray Nozzles. 34.50
Barrel furnished for above and mounting. 11.00
Bamboo Extension. 10 ft. long. A brass tube inserted in a bamboo
rod. Fitted with brass stop-cock.
0 qq
Iron Pipe Extension.
8 ft. long.
Fitted with stop-cock.
3.50
Barrel Cart. For mounting the above Sprayers. Wheels with 3 in. tires,
without barrel.’
’ jg qO
AUTO-SPRAY No. 26A-C
The Auto Spray No. 26 operates continuously on
both the up and down stroke and throws a fine misty
spray. Two spray caps, one straight and one at an
angle for under the leaves. Capacity, 1 quart, 26A tin,
SI 00; 26C brass, 81.50.
SMITH No. 50 SPRAYER
This Wheelbarrow sprayer may be used for spraying,
whitewashing or for disinfectants. The pump is all
brass, tank brass. Capacity, 12 gal., hose 8 ft. with
brass nozzle. Price S25.00.
Smith No. 50 Sprayer
JUSTRITE SPRAYER
A very handy sprayer for small work around the
garden and whitewashing. Tank 17 in. by 6^ in.
Capacity 2 gals, and automatic nozzle. Galvanized
tank. Each S5.00.
BANNER No. 22 SPRAYER
Tliis sprayer is adapted for all spraying purposes,
whitewashing and disinfecting. Tank 23 in. by
IY2 in., capacity full 4 gals. Automatic nozzle
for three different sprays. No. 22 Brass tank, S9.00.
PARAGON No. 3 SPRAYER
Banner Sprayer
For spraying trees, vegetables, whitewashing or
water paints.
Mounted on a strong metal truck and can easily
be wheeled to any desirable place. All liquid passes
through the automatic, self-cleaning strainer before
entering the pump, and cannot clog the nozzle when
spraying.
Equipment: 10 ft. Special Spray Hose, 'I'Y ft.
Extension Pipe, one Mist Nozzle, one Steel Cap,
one Straight Spray. Any additional length of hose
can be furnished at a reasonable extra charge.
Capacity, 12 gallons, galvanized tank.
Price,
S25.00. Without truck, $21.50.
COMPRESSED AIR SPRAYERS
These Patent Sprayers give a continuous
spray, reduce the liquid to a fine, mist-like
pllil ^ — iH jj -lU
vapor and throw it with great force, so that
it is driven into the smallest cracks and crevices. By means of the
universal nozzle the spray can be thrown on the underside of the leaves
of plants and shrubs.
No. 50 B
Brass pump and reservoir.$2.25
No. 50 C. Bras.s pump, eopper reservoir. 2.50
No. 65.
Brass pump, glass reservoir.1.25
Paragon Sprayer No. 3
108
MARSHALL’S SPRAYERS
SPEEDEX COMPRESSED AIR
SPRAYER
JIM DANDY HAND SPRAYER
Brass Finer
Non-Clog^able
throws long dis¬
tance fine mislQj
or coar'se spray &
Made with brass pump
and galvanized steel
tank.
Pump chamber: Brass,
143^ in. by IK in.
Tank: 8 in. by 5 in.
Nozzles: Brass, for spraying straight ahead or at an
angle
Capacity: 3 quarts. Each $2.00.
Adapted for spraying vegetables and flowers, small
fruits, etc.; also valuable for spraying disinfectants in
buildings. Capacity 2 quarts. Each $3.50.
THE MYER’S POWER SPRAY GUN
%
MYERS SPRAYGUN..
LONG DISTANCE SPRAT
This gun utilizes the entire capacity of any power
spray pump and does away with all bamboo exten¬
sions, nozzles and fittings. It can be adjusted to make
a long or short distance spray and is fitted for %-inch
hose coupling and 34-inch pipe. Each $7.00.
No. 45 STURDY SPRAY PUMP
The sturdy is made with all brass parts, it may be
used in pail or can. Four nozzles for all kinds of spray¬
ing. Easily operated by one man. Each $4.50. Ex¬
tension rods, 24 inches. Each 60c.
BRASS BUCKET
SPRAYERS
This
Spray
Pump
designed
for
spraying
is
in
especially
STREAM-SPRAY-MIST-VAPOR
gardens
BLIZZARD
CONTINUOUS
SPRAYER
and
greenhouses.
The pump is
double acting in effect, has gutta
percha ball valves.
Foot piece is
malleable iron.
The pump end of
discharge hose is wire wound. Each
$6.50.
Made with all brass reservoir. Tank is double seamed
and easily detached for filling. Nozzle for straight or
angle spraying. Capacity one quart. Each $1.25.
DUSTER BROWN POWDER GUN
THE SAVAGE DUSTER
FEED LEVER
FOR 1 ro 20
LBS PER
ACRE
Especially adapted for use in applying insect powders.
Length over all, 17 in., with extension 12 in. long.
No. 2 B, pint size, $1.00; No. 2 C, quart size. $1.25.
DOUBLE BARREL DUST GUN
RUBBER NOZZLE
WILL NOT DENT
OR BREAK
Will dust all kinds of insecticides; has large dust
chamber which is easily filled. Length, 1334 inches.
Each 75c.
This Duster is made with the finest material and will
stand dong, hard service.
Capacity 7 to 10 lbs. of
powder.
Adapted for use in dusting all kinds of
plants. Easy to carry and operate. Weight, packed,
15 lbs. Price $20.00.
109
150 WEST 23rd ST., NEW YORK
ELLISCO
KEY DUSTER GUN
BEETLE CATCHERS
This beetle trap is the
The new, quick and easy way of using insecticides
and fungicides in the cartridge.
No handling or
mixing of chemicals and without the use of water.
The gun automatically opens the cartridge and
applies the materials to the foliage.
Filling the long felt want for home garden, small
orchard. Price SI.50.
its use and increase its effi¬
KEY DUSTER CARTRIDGES
ciency; the vertical wing,
These are filled with powder for theKey DusterGun.
For vegetables and small fruit. B. A. Cartridge.
For flowers and shrubs. Ofioro Cartridge.
For fruit and vegetables, nearly ripe.
Hellebore
Cartridge.
For aphis and many soft-bodied insects.
Kaphis
Cartridge.
For orchard fruit. L. A. S. Cartridge.
All cartridges 15e. each. Postage extra.
CYANOGAS DUSTER
result of scientific researches
on the destruction of the
Japanese Beetle.
Improve¬
ments in the trap simplify
with perforated bait lure,
attracts
and
holds
even
the most elusive of these
beetles
directly
and
over
holds
them
the
funnel
into which they drop. Need
be baited only once a sea¬
son;
The No. 1 Special Cyanogas
Duster is made specially for
using Cyanogas to exterminate
rats, moles and other vermin.
bait sold separately,
with full directions.
No. 2 size, as illustrated, made of galvanized metal,
will last for years, $2.00 each.
It has a 10 in. by 2]/2
in. barrel and an 11
in. rubber extension.
Each. S1.25.
Acme Beetle Bait.
trap, 60c.
pt. can for use with No. 2
CELERY BLEACHING PAPER
A patented,
flexible,
odorless,
appearance to patent roofing.
waterproof material similar in
It completely excludes the light,
keeps the stalks clean because no dirt touches them.
The strips
are easily applied and a great saving of cost and labor over using
boards or dirt.
The rolls of bleachers are placed over the holders with a roll
on each side of tlie row, and as they are unrolled the wire arches
are placed over the rows to keep the bleaching paper in place.
The rolls are 100 feet long and 12 inches wide.
Per roll, including
25 wire arches 42 inches long, $5.00; handlers, $1.50 each.
CELERY BLEACHERS
The home grower and private gardener will find this an
ideal system of bleaching Celery—handy, neat and just
the thing to bleach a few stalks every few days as wanted.
It only takes a week or ten days after putting on these
bleachers when your Celery will be a beautiful white, and
all ready for the table. No banking with soil, no hunting
up boards, and it produces better results on early Celery.
The same bleachers can be used over and over again the
same season.
Size 6^x13 in., 60c. per doz., $4.50 per 100, $40.00 per
1000; 7x14, 70c. per doz., $5.00 per 100, $45.00 per 1000.
It’s easy to
put on the
Bleaching tubes
with the
Bail Lightning
Celery Handler
CELERY HANDLER
For putting on bleachers. Each $1.50. Brass $2.50.
PEAT MOSS.
Torf Mull
Granulated Peat Moss should be used liberally about the garden or greenhouse, for pot
plants, window boxes and growing bulbs, etc. It is also useful for mulching perennial
beds, lawns, Roses, etc., and mixing with sandy or clayey soils.
Small bale, enough to cover 16 square ft. 1 inch deep. Weight 11 lbs. Postage extra
Large bale, 13 cubic ft., covers 240 square ft. 1 inch deep.
$1.50
$5.00
m no
MARSHALL’S L AWNS PRINKLERS
WHIRLING SHOWER SPRINKLER
CALIFORNIA SPRINKLER
This is the most popular
Sprinkler on the market.
It
has four brass arms and is
mounted on a sled, so that it
can be easily dragged over the
lawn without turning off the
water. Price $2.50.
An adjustable revohdng sprinkler which will cover an
area of 60 feet. All made with brass except malleable
iron base. Each $2.50.
“C. B. G.” SPRINKLER
The C. B. G.
Sprinkler is built on
the principle of the
tangential spray.
Simple in construc¬
tion and cannot get
out of order. Each
40c.
THE TU-WAY SPRINKLER
Can be used as a
circle sprinkler or by
giving the nozzle a half
turn you have a sprink¬
ler for a half circle to
use for borders without
wetting the sidewalk.
Each $1.00.
BRASS FOUNTAIN SPRINKLER
RAIN KING SPRINKLER
Very simple
in
construction
Cannot rust or'get
out of order.
Will not injure the
lawn. Requires only
ordinary pressure of
water.
Price 75c.
each.
THE SAUCER LAWN SPRINKLER
The Rain King is a real innovation in the sprinkler
line, and radically different from any other sprinkler
ever made, A most wonderful variety of uses. Cir¬
cular or stationary spray, fine or coarse, fast or slow,
large lawn, small lawn, trees, shrubs, flower beds, takes
care of them all.
Small, compact, easily handled.
Simple adjustments. For Putting Greens it is excellent.
Each $3.50.
CIRCULAR TREE SPRINKLER
The Saucer
Sprinkler will
cover a circle
of from 30 to
50 feet, dis¬
tributing the
water like a
refreshing
rain.
With
each sprinkler
is a half cap
which can be
used for a fan¬
shaped
mist
over a space
of 30 by 20
feet. Simply
remove the full cap and replace the half cap and it is
tmnsformed into a half spray. Each 75c.
ROTO RAIN SPRINKLER
A new sprinkler, specially designed to water trees
at one operation.
It saves time, labor, and money.
It will water your trees more efficiently than by any
other known method.
No. 1. Four feet in diameter.$17.50
No. 2. Three feet in diameter. 15.00
No. 3. Two feet in diameter. 13.75
Add $5.00 each if Quick-as-Wink couplings are wanted.
A sprinkler made to water large areas. It stands only
nine inches high, made in heavy brass, and gears run
in water. The large nozzles travel slowly and the inner
arms faster. Each $16.00.
150 WEST 23rd ST., NEW YORK
111
M
MOR-RAIN SPRINKLER
As a general, all-round sprinkler, a sprinkler that comes
nearer to meeting all requirements for the average size lawn
than any other sprinkler made, the Mor-Rain is without
question the ideal.
It waters both full and half circles. To change from a com¬
plete circle to a half circle, just give the nozzle head a half¬
turn, and the job is done.
It will throw fine drops of water uniformly over a 50 ft.
circle. But you can regulate the area by opening or closing
your faucet. The head and arms are made of brass. The
base is of iron and weighs 3 lbs. so that it cannot easily be
upset. Attractively painted.
Height 8 inches. And like all Skinner sprinklers, Mor-Rain
is fully guaranteed. Each $3.00.
SPRAY MAKER LAWN SPRINKLER
The Lawn Sprinkler that you can move without getting wet.
Instead of sprinkling in a circle it sprinkles in a rectangular shape.
It can also be used as a hoze nozzle if desired. All parts made of solid
brass.
Each 60c.
DOUBLE ROTARY LAWN SPRINKLER
This Sprinkler will cover an area up to 80 feet in diameter, giving an equal dis¬
tribution over the entire area; it is easily regulated to cover smaller areas. It
works best on a water pressure of not less than 30 pounds pressure. The gears of
hardened steel and bronze are enclosed and run in oil.
$12.50 each
WATER FAN LAWN SPRINKLERS
Model No. 6 Water Fan. An oscillating sprinkler 18 inches long, with eleven
diverging outlet tubes, mounted on a rigid galvanized frame. With a pressure
of 30 lbs. it will cover an area 15x50 feet. All gears are enclosed to protect
them and provide for soft grease lubrication. Each $15.00.
Model No. 8.S. is similar to No. 6, only that it has fifteen outlets, and with
a water pressure of 25 lbs. will cover an area of 25x45 feet and is 22 inches
long. Each $18.00.
RAINMAKER LAWN SPRINKLER
This sprinkler is made on the turbine principle, the
water coming from the nozzle strikes the turbine paddle
on the wheel causing it to revolve. As the turbine wheel
revolves it travels around the circular base carrying the
jet around about eight times per minute. With a pressure
of 40 lbs. it will cover a space of 300 sq. yds. Each $25.00
RED DEVIL LAWN SPRINKLER
The “Red Devil” Sprinkler is the only correct method of watering your lawn or
garden evenly without waste of water. It sprays perfectly, throwing seven streams
from each head that break into a mist-like cloud. This assures per¬
fect watering and causes the water to penetrate instead of laying in
puddles.
It can be made to revolve at any speed, or made stationary by
the mere tightening of the set screw collar below the arms. Set¬
ting the water heads at different angles will cause the atoimzer to
irrigate over a large or small area. When set correctly it will cover
an area of 70 feet. It should be regulated to revolve forty times to
the minute for best results. Red Devil, No. 153. Each $10.00.
GIANT RAIN KING LAWN
SPRINKLER
Sprinkler
This Sprinkler is adjustable to height as well as
distance, direction and volume of water. It plays
like a gorgeous spiral fountain in any circle up to 90
feet. Easily locked so it won’t revolve, or will
throw water in 1, 2, 3 or 4 directions. Each nozzle
works independently, throwing solid stream or any
desired spray. It stands 4 feet high and has 20-inch
arms. Price $14.00.
112
MARSHALL’S POULTRY SUPPLIES
BUCKEYE INCUBATORS AND BROODERS
All the Buckeye Incubators are hot water heating system and guaranteed to do everything they claim.
BUCKEYE INCUBATORS
Model 65.
Model 66.
Capacity 75 eggs.$18.50
Capacity 143 eggs. 39.50
Model 67.
Model 68.
Capacity 286 eggs. 57.75
Capacity 416 eggs. 76.50
Model 69. Capacity 576 eggs. 97.50
Models 66 to 69 are furnished wdth Automatic
Egg Turners and are approved by the National
Board of Fire Underwriters.
BUCKEYE BROODERS
POULTRY CATCHING NET
A safe and convenient way
of catching poultry and pig¬
eons.
Nets are 24 inches
mounted on a 16-inch wire
ring with a 5^-foot handle.
Each $1.75.
Buckeye Coal-Burning Brooders are guaranteed
to be exactly as represented and to be absolutely
satisfactory when operated with makers instruc¬
tions.
. 117. Capacity 350 chicks. Hover 42 in. diameter.
Coal capacity 23 lbs., $15.75.
No. 118. Capacity 500 chicks. Hover 52 in. diameter.
Coal capacity 36 lbs., $21.00.
No. 119. Capacity 1000 chicks. Hover 56 in. diameter.
Coal capacity 58 lbs., $26.00.
BUCKEYE OIL BURNING BROODERS
No. 27A. Blue Flame Brooder. Capacity up to 200
chicks. $16.75.
No. 28A. Blue Flame Brooder. Capacity up to 350
chicks, $19.50.
Descriptive catalog of the above mailed on request.
THE BLUE HEN COAL BURNING
COLONY BROODER
The Blue Hen is designed right and built right. It
is easy to operate and requires but very little attention
because of its sensitive automatic regulation. It has
extra large coal capacity which enables it to hold the
fire 12 hours. The cast iron heater is powerful. It
heats quickly and holds a steady fire because of its
large grate area.
No. 50. Blue Hen Brooder. Capacity 1000 chicks.
Diameter of hover 54 in.
Coal capacity 50 lbs.
Shipping weight 160 lbs. Price $18.75.
F. O. B. Lancaster, Pa.
COLLINS OAT
SPROUTER
The Collins Oat Sprouter is
made in units, eight separate
pans of galvanized steel. The
pans are 11x15 in. and fit on
top of each other. The pans
are perforated to furnish the
right drainage to insure sproutng of all the fertile grain.
Place beside furnace or in
warm room and you have a
continuous supply of green
feed. With eight pans, 11 by
15 in., each $4.00. With five
pans, 11 by 15 in., $3.00.
SPIR-OL LEG BANDS
Colors, black, white, blue, amber or ruby.
Made with celluloid in three sizes. 12 for 20c., 25
for 30c., 50 for 50c., 100 for 90c.
State what breed of chicken they are required for
when ordering.
Blue Hen Brooder
POULTRY SUNDRIES
Egg Preserver. Water glass. One quart wdth water
for 15 doz. eggs. Gal. $1.25.
Nest Eggs, China. 3 for 10c., doz. 35c.
Poultry Punches. Moe’s Clip and Punch. Each 30c.
Thermometers. Brooder. Each $1.00.
Incubator. “Tycos.” Each $1.00.
Hygrometer. An indicator to show the moisture con¬
ditions in the incubator. Each $1.75.
“SPRATT’S” MEAT
“FIBRINE”
Vegetable Dog Cakes.
The
standard dog food. Used at the
leading kennels and dog shows
throughout the world.
A
staple and constant food for all
breeds of dogs. Per lb. 20c., 10
lbs. $1.75, 100 lbs. $16.00.
150 WEST 23rd ST., NEW YORK
113
POULTRY FOUNTAINS AND FEEDERS
OAKES
HOPPER
Provided with hinged
lid over both hopper
and trough, making it
rat and mouse proof.
Height 15 inches by 12
inches long.
No. 1,
each SI.75,
No. 2.
18 inches long, each
S2.25. No. 3, 24 inches
long, each S2.75.
“THERMO” FOUNTAIN
This fountain is
built to meet the
need for a fount that
will stay open with
reasonable care in
Winter, without the
aid of any fuel. It is
Thermo built and
depends on the heat
stored in the water
in
the
reservoir
chamber, hence in
cold weather use hot
water. 1 gal. $2.25,
2 gals. $2.75.
DUPLEX FOUNTAIN
The latest and most practical sanitary fountain
on the market.
This is a double fount and keeps
the water clean and pure. Easy to fill and care for.
Each, 4-qt. $1.15, 8-qt. $1.40.
Moe’s Round Baby ChickFeeder
SLIDING COVER
MAKES FILLING
EASV
A great food saver,
as the little chicks
cannot get into it.
No. 11 Small size.
Each 20c.
No. 12 Large size.
Each 35c,
WHEN filled affords
PROTECTED FEEDING ACCOM
MODATIONS FOP A NUMaER
OF CHICKS
RODENT POISON STATIONS
THE JUNIOR CHICK FEEDER
A very effective method of destroying field mice.
The Poison Bait is placed in the Glass Station which is
accessible only for mice. No other animals can reach
it and the bait cannot be destroyed by weather condi¬
tions.
Rodent Stations. Each 25c., doz. $2.50, gross $20.00.
Poison Bait. Per lb. 35e., 10 lbs. $3.00, 25 lbs. $7.00.
“RAT CORN”
A safe and sure ex¬
terminator of rats and
mice.
This is not a
poison and can be used
without
fear
when
other
animals
are
around. No smell from the dead rats is detected, as
the bodies dry up after death. Pkgs. 25c.; 50c. and
$1.00. Postage extra.
It is practical and sanitary. Will not waste feed.
For feeding dry mash, grain, sour milk or water to
small chicks.
12 inches long, each 35c.; 20 inches
long, each 50c.
GRINDING MILL
This machine will
grind dry bones, shells
or grain, either fine or
coarse.
It will make
excellent grit out of old
crockery, melted glass,
etc. Hand wheel 20 in.
Hopper 2Kx3Mx4 in.
Weight 33 lbs. To bolt
on table or bench.
No. 1, $7.50.
POULTRY KILLING KNIVES
RAT POISON “ZELIO” PASTE
A powerful poison for rats, mice and squirrels. The
paste is easily applied to bread and is without taste
or odor. 2 oz. tubes, 50c.; 8 oz. cans. $1.50.
Made with finely tempered steel, with nickel handle.
Each 65c
MARSHALL’S POULTRY SUPPLIES
EGG BOXES AND CRATES
SELF-LOCKING
EGG BOXES
Made -with best qualitycard board.
Ventilated
and self-locking.
25 for
60c., 100 for $2.25.
1000
for $20.00.
FOLDING
PAPER
EGG BOXES
Convenient for car¬
rying a dozen eggs to
local customers.
Doz.
25c., 50 for 70c., 100
$1.20, 1000 $10.00.
EGG CASE
FILLERS
Full cushion
fillers
for cases of eggs. Regu¬
lation 2x6 style.
50
for 85c., 100
$1.60,
1000 $15.00.
SURETY CUSHION WOODEN
EGG GRATES
Buy eggs by mail from your country friends
shipped in aluminized
METAL EGG GRATES
Indestructible; pays for
itself in a few shipments;
lasts for years; makes in¬
terchangeable shipping
easy. Buy yours now and
realize more money for
your eggs.
Your friends
want them.
The Metal Edge Filler
is a wonder. A new inven¬
tion and cannot be beat
for safely carrying eggs by
mail. Light in weight but
strong.
Reversible address cards are placed over eggs,
address visible through opening in lid.
Names of
shipper and receiver are placed on each side of this
card.
Write us about Butter-Egg Crates.
Prices
Prices
1- dozen size.$1.00
4-dozen size.$2.00
2- clozen size. 1.50
6-dozen size. 2.50
3- dozen size. 1.75
9-dozen size. 3.25
Add postage for 3 lbs. to the price for each 150 miles
if wanted by mail.
EGG-PAK EGG CARRIER
Easier and quicker to pack than ordinary egg
crates. The trays are inverted one above the other
which hold the eggs from coming in contact with
each other.
Two-doz. size, each $1.65; 4-doz. size
$1.90; 6-doz. size $2.25; 8-doz. size $2.65; 10-doz.
size $2.75; 12-doz. size $3.00.
Extra Filler Sets for 2, 4, 6, 8 and 12 doz. size cases.
25 trays $3.00.
When ordering extra fillers, kindly state what size
egg crate they are wanted for.
Made -with unbreakable fiber
Fillers. Reversible address card
2-dozen size. Weight empty 2^
4-dozen size. Weight empty 334
6-dozen size. Weight empty 434
with Surety Cushion
and stamp space.
lbs. Each $1.80.
lbs. Each $2.35.
lbs. Each $2.60.
ONE-HORSE GARDEN PLOW
GARDENER’S HARROW
Designed for one horse, convenient to handle and
get around garden plots, etc.
25 teeth with runners.$13.00
30 teeth with runners. 14.00
No. 6 iron beam, wood handles; cuts a 3- to 6-inch
deep furrow and 7 to 10 inches wide. Weight 65 lbs.
No. 6,
Price, with extra point, $13.00; with wheel
$2.00 extra.
150 WEST 23rd ST., NEW YORK
GROWELL FIBER POTS
These pots are composed of a material entirely or¬
ganic in nature. They act as insulators protecting the
plants from weather changes and atmospheric condi¬
tions. It absorbs and retains moisture that results in
rapid root development and healthy plant growth.
The roots will penetrate the pots preventing plants be¬
coming pot bound. In transplanting, both pot and
plant should be plunged in the ground.
Doz. 100 1000
No. 2—Size 2 in.W.60 $3.00 $20.00
No. 22—Size 2% in., 4 in. deep.65 3.50 22.50
No. 3—Size 3M in.65 3.50 22.50
No. 4—Size 4 in.70 4.00 25.00
No. 5—Size 5 in,.90 5.00 35.00
No. 6—Size 6 in. 1.10 6.50 50.00
Add 15c. per dozen if wanted by mail.
FERGUSON’S SPRAYER
Three roses—fine, medium and coarse.
Recom¬
mended for syringing under the foliage of plants where
force is needed to keep down red spider, etc. Made of
brass and screwed on the end of any % inch hose, $8.00
Growell Fibre Pot
DU PONT SEMESAN
Semesan is the most effective all-purpose seed and plant disinfectant on the market. The
use of this remarkable mercuric compound, either in dust or liquid form, not only provides
disease control, but accelerates seed‘germination, invigorates seedling growth, insures sturdier
stands and produces larger, more beautiful flowers, foliage and vegetable crops.
Semesan will control such disease organisms as “damping-off” of seedlings, stem rot of
Carnations and root rot of Violets, which are borne in the greenhouse, coldframe and seed bed
soils. When choice tubers or bulbs have been cut accidentally or in separation, Semesan
will protect them from storage molds or rots. It is being increasingly used for the disinfection
of cuttings, graftings, tools and general equipment used in agricultural operations.
Descriptive booklets upon request.
Prices: 2 oz. 60e., 8 oz. $1.60, 1 lb. $2.75, 5 lbs. $13.00. Postage extra.
The Best Inoculation for All Legume Seeds Means Better Crops, Better Soils, Less Fertilizer Expense.
Alfalfa, Clovers, Soybeans, Cowpeas, Vetch, Peanuts, all thrive into bumper crops when properly inoculated
with STIMUGERM pure-bred cultures.
Nodules with Nitrogen
worth their weight
in gold
WHAT STIMUGERM IS
STIMUGERM is a culture of bacteria especially selected and bred for maximum
vitality and ability to form nodules and take nitrogen from the air. They are carried
in a sterilized, finely ground, porous humus medium which acts as a natural home for
them—keeps them fresh, active and vigorous. EVERY CAN IS DATED and guaran¬
teed for one year.
PRICES ARE LOW
SMALL SEED
VARIETIES
Soybeans, Cowpeas, Vetch,
Peas and Beans, Etc.
LARGE SEED
VARIETIES
2 H-bu. unit.$2.25
1-bu. unit. 1.00
34-bu. unit.60
M-bu. unit.35
5-bu. unit.$2.25
2-bu. unit. I.IO
1-bu. unit.60
M-bu. unit.35
Alfalfa and Clovers
Garden Size for Peas, Beans, Lima Beans and Sweet Peas, 25c.
When ordering, be sure to state what crops you wish to inoculate, also number of
bushels you will sow.
MARSH ALL’S BASKET S
116
GALVANIZED BASKETS
This basket will give longer and better use than any other basket. The
bottoms are double thickness, securely riveted and the top has a steel bar
rolled in the top edge.
Useful for vegetables, rubbish and all kinds of garden or farm work.
Also for carrying water, washing pots in, or mixing insecticides.
Each
No. 0. M bushel.S2.00
No. 1. 1 bushel. 2.50
No. 2. 2 bushels. 3.00
GARDENERS’ BASKETS
Adapted for gathering Fruits, Vegetables, Flowers and other
purposes around the garden or greenhouse.
Made with splint and bamboo bound with metal straps. Very
strong and durable.
No. 1 size 19
in. x 11^ in. x 7 in. deep.S2.00
No.
No.
No.
No.
2
3
4
5
size
size
size
size
20^
23
24
30
in.
in.
in.
in.
x
x
x
x
13
143^
153^
20
in.
in.
in.
in.
x 7
x 8
x 9
x 11
in.
in.
in.
in.
deep.
deep.
deep.
deep.
2.25
2.50
2.75
3.25
FLOWER AND FRUIT BASKETS
A handy basket for gathering flowers, vegetables
and fruits.
Medium size. No. 2, 20 x 12 x S}/2 in.Each Si.25
Large
size. No. 3, 24 x 12 x 33/^ in.Each 1.50
STRAWBERRY BASKETS
Useful for gathering strawberries and raspberries. Pint size. Per
100 SI.25. Per 1000 Sll.OO. One quart size. Per 100 Si.50. Per
1000 S13.00. 2 quart size per 100 S3.00. 3 quart size per 100 S3.50
4 quart size per 100 S4.00.
GENERAL FARM BASKETS
Made with best oak splint, reinforced with hoops. Handy for
carrying leaves, rubbish, wood, coal, etc.
1
bushel size.Each S2.00
2 bushel size.Each S3.00
13^ bushel size.Each 2.50
3 bushel size.Each 3.50
PICKING BASKETS
Used for gathering apples, pears and other varieties of fruit
size with drop handle, each SI.25.
3^ bushel
FLOWER GATHERING BASKET
A well made willow basket, 163^ inches long, 3 inches deep in the center,
and 10 inches wide; 10-inch bow handle with holder for scissors on the side.
Each $4.00,
ENGLISH GARDEN BASKETS
Made with wood with strong wooden handle and feet. Handy for cut
flowers and vegetables.
No, 2 113^ in. long 6 in. wide.Each Si.25
No. 4 15
in. long 8 in. wide.Each 2.00
No. 6 183^ in. long 10 in. wide....Each 2.50
No. 8 23
in. long 12 in. wide.Each 3.75
RUSTIC HANGING BASKETS
Made from laurel roots, elegantly finished and rattan"^ handle. These
baskets cannot be equaled in style, finish or make. They will stand severe
weather, and with a little care are good for 10 to 12 years’ wear. Each,
10 in.. S2.25: 12 in., $2.50; 15 in., S3.50.
150 WEST 23rd ST.
NEW YORK
117
m
SOLAR RECEPTACLES
Very useful for collecting papers, refuse, etc., about the buildings, roads and
drives.
Cat.
No.
5
10
12
15
30
50
40
60
Size of
Base
Inches
Body
Height
Inches
9x9
14K
18M
27M
35
llKxllH
11^x1134
111^x113^
16x16
21x21
16x16
21x21
26M
35
30K
36M
Height Capac¬
Over all
ity
Inches Gallons
19
24M
34
41M
35
46K
39
47M
4H
18
23
27
65
31
65
Inner
Containers
Furnished
25 paper bags
25 paper bags
1 galv. can
1 galv. can
1 burlap bag
1 burlap bag
1 burlap bag
1 burlap bag
Standard
Finishes
French Grey
or
Olive Green
Green or
Grey
Green
Green
Each
$5.50
6.00
8.75
9.25
9.50
19.25
16.25
22.00
BURN-ALL SPARK PROOF INCINERATOR
For quick and safe disposal of rubbish, refuse and garbage for all
home owners, private institutions, country-clubs, schools, farm
houses, camps, resorts, parks, industrial plants, stores, estates, etc.
Made with 16 gauge sheet metal finished in aluminum color. It rests on strong^metal legs
and can be placed outdoor in any convenient place.
No. 1 A. Capacity 2)4, bushels. Diameter of body 19 in. Height of body 26 in. Length of
pipe 23 in. Price $30.00. Weight crated 90 lbs.
No. 4. Capacity 4^ bushels. Diameter of body 24 in.
pipe 26 in. Price $57.50. Weight crated 135 lbs.
Height of body 30 in.
Length of
SPARK-PROOF INCINERATOR
Made with a Self Lifting Cover which is controlled
by a foot lever. It is guaranteed to efficiently dispose
of all the refuse and garbage that accumulates in the
average household.
Made with 16 gauge metal and
coated with aluminum.
Model A. Capacity 13^ bushels. Diam. of body 15 in.
Height over all 36 in. Weight 40 lbs. Price $12.00.
Model F. Capacity 2% bushels. Diam. of body 19 in.
Height over all 48 in. Weight 60 lbs. Price $18.00.
Model M. Capacity 6 bushels. Diam. of body 23 in.
Height over all 62 in. Weight 90 lbs. Price $33.00.
Spark-Proof Incinerator
FIBRE TENNIS BROOMS
SOILTEX SOIL TESTER
A handy pocket outfit, containing enough material
for 75 to 100 tests. Complete with color chart and
lime^ tables. It determines accurately the degree of
acidity of any soil and tells exactly how much lime
should be applied. Complete outfit, $1.00.
This Broom is made with fiber and is used for drag¬
ging Tennis Courts to smooth them after use or rain.
Made in 36-inch width only. Each $6.00.
For other Tennis Court and Golf Equipment
ask for our Catalogue of Golf Course and Tennis
Court Equipment. Mailed on request.
1
118
MARSHALL’S INSECTICIDES
W
INSECTICIDES
AGRI-PAX. A new contact insecticide, founded upon
the toxic principle of Pyrethrum. It will kill Jap¬
anese Beetle, Rose Beetles, Aphis, Thrips, etc. One
of the best sprays for Dahlias.
Quart tin Si.25,
gal. S4.00, 5 gals. S15.00.
ANSECT (Rose Bug Killer). Highly effective when
used on Rose Bugs, many hard-bo^ed insects. Red
Spider, Mealy Bug, and other garden pests.^ Use
one part in thirty to fifty parts of water. Will not
discolor the foliage of plants or affect the flowers.
A thorough spraying is essential. 4 oz. 30c., pint
Sl.OO, gal. S4.00.
A non-poisonous
scientific spray for
roses etc. Does not
discolor the foliage.
2 oz. 50c. 1 lb. S2.25.
2 lbs. S3.50.
APHINE. Has no equal for the destruction of green,
black or white fly, thrips, red spider, mealy bug,
caterpillars, scale and other insects and blights.
Use one part to forty parts of water. M Pt. 25c.,
Yi pt. 40c., 1 pt. 65c., qt. $1.00, gal. $3.00.
The Antrol System exter¬
minates the commonly known
I‘house ant”—the species that
infests kitchens and eats food
and sweet substances. Unlike
ordinary control methods it
destroys the entire ant colony
at the source.
The complete system should cover every 15 feet
around the outside of the house or “ant” trails in the
garden.
Prices—Antrol sets containing 4 containers and 1 4-oz.
bottle of syrup, 95c.; Antrol extra containers (each),
15c.; Antrol syrup, 4-oz. bottle, 50c.; pints, 95c.
ANT GELATIN, “Marvel.”
destroying ants. Tin 50c.
An effective remedy for
ARSENATE OF LEAD, Powdered.
Better than
Paris Green and does not burn foliage.
Can be
used either wet or dry for dusting.
With water
use 1 lb. to 15 or 25 gals. Lb. 50c., 5 lbs. $2.00,
10 lbs. $4.00, 25 lbs. $7.50, 100 lbs. $20.00. ,
AXFIXO. A nicotine preparation for thrips on Dahlias
and other plants. 5-lb. can $2.00.
BORDO-LEAD.
See Key-Cide.
BORDEAUX MIXTURE, Powder.
12 per cent
copper. Used same as Bordeaux Mixture, also for
dusting dry. For spraying use 1 lb. to 8 gals, water.
Lb. 40c., 5 lbs. $1.80, 10 lbs. $3.50, 25 lbs. $6.50,
100 lbs. $23.00.
BUG DEATH. Is extensively used for Cabbage and
Tomato worms. Potato and Cucumber bugs. Lb.
25c., 5 lbs. 90c., 12^ lbs. $1.75.
CARBOLA. A disinfecting germ-killing white paint.
Used instead of whitewash for stables, chicken coops,
dairies, cellars, etc.
10 lbs. make 10 gals. 5 lbs.
75c., 50 lbs. $5.50.
CED-O-FLORA. A perfect contact spray for Mealy
Biig, Red Spider and Scale. One gallon makes 26
gallons spray. 8 oz. $1.00. Gal. $7.00.
COPPER SOLUTION. For mildew. Pear and Apple
scab, rust on Carnations and Violets.
Qt. $1.50,
Gal. $4.00.
CUT WORM KILLER.
This is a coarse powder
for sprinkling near the plants to be protected. It is
harmless to birds or chickens. 1 lb. is sufficient for
175 plants or 100 ft. of drill. Lb. 50c., 5 lbs. $2.00
25 lbs. $7.50.
CYANOGAS, G Grade Fumigant
(Calcium Cyanide). For fumigating
greenhouses, mushroom beds and
soils.
1 lb. 75c., 5 lbs. $3.25.
CYANOGAS, Grade A Dust.
Used
destroying aphis, white fly and other
insects, also exterminating moles,
rats, ants, etc. 1 lb. 75c., 5 lbs. $3.25,
25 lbs. $10.00, 100 lbs. $30.00.
CYANOGAS DUSTER.
No. 1, each $1.25.
EVER GREEN.
A non-poisonous insecticide.
A
very effective spray for all kinds of insects. Harm¬
less to animals or birds.
Recommended for the
Japanese Beetle. One
pound makes
100
gals, spray. 1}/% oz.
35c., 6 oz. $1.00, 1 lb.
$2.00, 2 lbs. $3.85,
gal. $13.00.
FORMALDEHYDE. A useful fungicide for Potato
scab, rosette in Lettuce, Onion smut and fungus in
soil. For Potatoes, use 1 lb. to 30 gals, of water and
soak the tubers about IH hours before planting.
Lb. bottle 40c.
FUNGINE.
An infallible remedy for mildew and
other fungus diseases. Qt. $1.00, gal. $3.00.
A complete spray
for midlew and black
spot on Roses.
It
■v^l not disfigure the
leaves or petals. Pint
$1.25, qt. $2.00, gal.
$6.00.
G 0-4. A simplified, safe and economical insecticide
for flowers and vegetables. Effective against chewing
and sucking insects. Two pkgs. make 1 qt. spray.
Box of 24 pkgs. $1.00.
GRAPE DUST- For prevention of mildew on Roses,
Grapes, Gooseberries, etc. 5-lb. pkg. 90c., 10 lbs.
$1.75, 100-lb. keg $16.00.
HELLEBORE POWDER.
For rose slugs, currant
worms, etc.
Dust on with gun or bellows while
the foliage is moist. Lb. 55c., 5 lbs. $2.50.
IMP SPRAY SOAP.
Effective against green fly,
aphis, red spider and thrips.
Mix with 12 parts
of water for spraying. Gal. $3.50.
A complete spray,
fungicide and ferti¬
lizer combined. Use
for all leaf eating
insects, red spider
and mildew. K Pint
$1.00.
Pint $1.75,
qt. $2.75, gal. $8.00.
KAYSO. Used to keep spray from washing off and
prevent injury to foliage. 2 lb. 65c., 100 lbs. $30.00,
KEY-CIDE POWDER (Bordeaux
and Arsenate).
A combined
insecticide and fungicide. Kills
bugs and prevents blight, rot,
mildew and fungus.
Can be
used for wet spraying or dusting
for fruits, vegetables and flowers,
1 lb. makes 7 gals, liquid,
lb.
45c., 5 lbs. $2.25, 10 lbs. $4.00,
25 lbs. $9.00, 100 lbs. $32.00.
KEROSENE MISCIBLE OIL, Key Brand. Valuable
against all soft-bodied insects. Contains 80 per cent.
Kerosene. Qt. 75c., gal. $2.00, 5 gals. $7.50.
Insecticides if wanted by parcels post add postage at zone rates.
m
150 WEST 23rd ST., NEW YORK
119
m
INSECTICIDES—Continued
LEMON OIL.
For destroying mealy bugs, scale,
thrips, red spider, etc. Qt. $1.25. gal. $3.50.
LIME SULPHUR, Dry.
Used
for all scale insects as a dormant
spray.
Has all the effective¬
ness of Liquid Lime Sulphur
and is much easier to handle.
1 lb. makes from 4 to 10 gallons.
Lb. 40c., 5 lbs. $1.75, 10 lbs.
$3.00, 25 lbs. $6.00, 100 lbs.
$18.00.
LIME SULPHUR, Liquid.
For spraying fruit
trees, etc. 5 gals. $4.75, 30 gals. $15.00, barrel, 50
gals. $22.00.
MAG-O-TITE. For control of root maggot on Cab¬
bage, Radish and other root crops. 1 lb. 50c., 5 lb.
$1.50, 25 lbs. $5.00, 50 lbs. $9.00.
MELROSINE. The general contact insecticide that
kills rose bugs and other insects. Dilute with 20
to 25 parts of water. Pt. $1.00, gal. $6.00.
MO-LO. Poisoned tablets for moles and field mice.
Box 25c.
NICO-FUME LIQUID. For spraying or fumigating.
Does not stain or injure the blooms. Lb. $2.25,
4 lbs. $7.00, 8 lbs. $12.00.
NICO-FUME PAPER. Extra strong tobacco paper
for burning. 144 sheets $5.50, 288 sheets $9.50.
NICO-FUME POWDER.
A specially prepared
tobacco powder fumigant to destroy aphis, thrips,
etc., in greenhouses. 10-lb. can $7.50.
NICOTINE SULPHATE “Black Leaf 40.”
For
aphis, thrips, etc., 1-oz. bottle 35c.,
lb. $1.50, 2
lbs. $4.50, 10 lbs. $15.00.
PARA-DICHLORO-BENZINE. Krystal Gas. The
best remedy for Peach tree borers. 1-lb. tin 75c.;
5 lbs. $3.50.
PARIS GREEN. For potato bugs, etc. Lb. 60c., 5
lbs. $2.55.
PYROX. Bowker’s Paste. Kills all leaf-eating in¬
sects and prevents blights and fungous troubles,
without injury to fruit or foliage. Sticks like paint
and rain don’t wash it off. Lb. 50c., 5 lbs. $2.00,
10 lbs. $3.50, 25 lbs. $7.50, 50 lbs. $12.00, 100 lbs.
$20.00.
PYROX, Powdered.
A dry form of
Pyrox that is more convenient to han¬
dle. Can be used for dusting or mixed
with water as a spray. It will keep
indefinitely in containers. 1 lb. 65c.,
5 lbs. $2.75, 25 lbs. $12.00, 100 lbs.
$30.00.
RADIO BLIGHT SOAP. For blight,
smut, red spider and fungoid diseases,
use 1 lb. to 5 gals, water. Lb. $1.25.
SCALE DESTROYER, TARGET
^
(Soluble Oil). Dormant spray for
San Jose, and Oyster Shell Scale.
Most effective for Leaf Roller.
Spray for tree infesting scale and
most soft bodied sucking insects.
SCALE
5 gals. $6.50, 30 gals. $27.00, 50
DESTROYER
gals. $38.00.
FOR OORHANTSmAJIM
SCALECIDE. For San Jose scale and
/
spraying all kinds of trees. Qt. 75c.,
1-gal. can $1.75, 5 gals. $6.50, 30
gals. $27.00, 50 gals. $38.00.
SEMESAN. The well known plant disinfectant for
rots, damping off, etc. 2 oz. 60c., 8 oz. $1.60, 1 lb.
$2.75, 5 lbs. $13.00.
SLUG SHOT.
Destroys all insects injurious to
house and garden plants, vegetables and fruits of
all kinds. 1-lb. cartons 20c., 5-lb. pkg. 65c., 10 lbs.
$1.20, keg of 125 lbs. $13.00.
i
j
1
J
SNAROL.
A new prepared meal for
cutworms, slugs, snails, sow bugs and
grasshoppers.
Harmless to vegeta¬
tion.
1-lb. carton 45c., 3 lbs. $1.00,
15 lbs. $3.50, 50 lbs. $9.50.
SULPHUR, Powdered. A staple pre¬
ventive for mildew on Grapes, Roses,
etc. Lb. 15c., 10 lbs. $1.25, 25 lbs. and
over 10c. per lb.
TEROGEN. Used for destroying the spores of fungus
diseases in the soil. It also acts as a fertilizer and
preventative against black spot, aphides and beetles.
1 lb. 75c., 2 lbs. $1.25, 5 lbs. $2.75, 10 lbs. $4.75, 25
lbs. $11.00, 100 lbs. $40.00.
TREE TANGLEFOOT. A sticky substance applied
directly to the bark to protect trees against climbing
insect pests. 1 lb. will make a band 7 to 8 feet long.
Lb. can 60c., 5 lbs. $2.75, 10 lbs. $5.25, 20 lbs. $10.00.
TREE WOUND PAINT, Key Brand.
Prevents
decay. A penetrating antiseptic paint that is not
affected by heat, cold or moisture. Does not peel,
crack or get brittle. Stops trees bleeding and pre¬
vents decay. Qt. $1.20, gal. $3.00, 5 gal. $13.00.
TOBACCO DUST. Destroys Rose lice. Cabbage and
Turnip fleas, etc. Lb. 15c., 5 lbs. 60c., 10 lbs. $1.00,
100 lbs. $4.50.
TOBACCO DUST FOR FUMIGATING. Used for
burning in place of stems. 50 lbs. $3.50, 100 lbs.
$6.00.
TOBAKO-FUMES. A Nicotine fumigator for green¬
houses and frames. 25 lbs. $7.50.
TOBACCO STEMS FOR FUMIGATING.
Clean
and free from rubbish. In bales of 100 lbs. $3.50.
VERMINE.
For all soil vermin, such as cut, eel,
or wire worms, slugs, root lice and ants.
}/2 pt.
40c., pt. 65c., gal. $3.00.
VOLCK. A scientific insecticide
for greenhouse and garden use.
Effective against scale, mealy
bug, red spider, aphides, thrips
and flies. Qt. $1.00, gal. $3.00,
5 gals. $12.50.
WHALE or FISH OIL SOAP.
Kills lice and sucking insects on
trees, shrubs, plants, vines and
Roses. Lb. 40c., 5 lbs.^$1.70,
25 lbs. $7.00.
WORM ERADICATOR. Used for killing worms at
the roots of trees, plants and putting greens. 5-gal.
kegs $20.00, 10 gals. $35.00.
WILSON’S AWINC.
Gal. $10.00.
For red spider, thrip, aphis, etc.
WILSON’S O. K. PLANT SPRAY. A powerful yet
harmless and efficient insecticide in concentrated
form. Useful for outside and greenhouse spraying.
U pt. 40c., qt. $1.00, gal. $3.00, 5 gals. $12.00,
10 gals. $20.00, 25 gals. $50.00, 50 gals. $90.00.
WILSON’S SCALE-O. The complete dormant spray
for scale, bud moth, pear psylla, canker, etc. Gal.
$2.00, 5 gals. $9.00, 10 gals. $15.00, 30 gals. $33.00,
50 gals. $50.00.
X. L. ALL INSECTICIDE. A well-known English
insecticide. Original gallon cans, each $10.00.
X.-L.-ALL VAPORIZING COMPOUND. The most
effectual method of fumigating greenhouses. Bottle
sufficient for 10,000 cu. ft.. No. 3, $3.00; bottle suf¬
ficient for 20,000 cu. ft., No. 2, $5.00. Fumigators
for above, $2.00 each.
ZENKE’S FUNGICIDE. Effective remedy for leaf
spot, rust, mildew and black rot. Gal. $4.00.
Insecticides if wanted by parcels post add postage at zone rates.
W*
120
MARSHALL’S FERTILIZERS
FERTILIZERS
BONE MEAL
This bone meal is made from the best quality of
bone and finely pulverized. Valuable for top dressing
lawns. Hoses, flowers and vegetables. Apply about
1,000 lbs. per acre or 5 lbs. to 100 sq. ft. 5 lbs. 50c.,
10 lbs. 90c., 50 lbs. $2.50, 100 lbs. $4.50, 200 lbs. $8.00,
ton $65.00.
PURE RAW BONE
A coarser ground grade of bone than the Bone Meal.
100 lbs. $5.00, ton $70.00.
BONE, COARSE
A coarse grade, well adapted for Grape vine and
Rose borders.
100 lbs. $7.00.
BLOOD AND BONE
It is of value for garden crops, fruit trees. Grape
vines, etc. For garden crops, drill in 300 to 500 lbs.
per acre. 50 lbs. $3.50, 100 lbs. $6.50.
BON ARBOR
This plant food has a wonderful effect on plant
life. It is good for flowering plants of all kinds, vege¬
tables, fruits and shade trees, lawn, etc. 5-lb. pkg.
$2.50, 50 lbs. $18.00.
CARNATION FOOD
This Carnation food is not a chemical stimulant,
but an evenly balanced ration to produce a natural
growth, vitality and productiveness. lOO-lb. bag $6.00.
CATTLE MANURE (SHREDDED)
A natural fertilizer for garden crops and lawns 100
lbs. $4.50, ton $70.00.
CHARCOAL
Useful for sweetening sour soils or mixing with pot¬
ting soil. Coarse or fine. 100 lbs. $5.50. Very coarse,
per bag $5.00.
CLAY’S FERTILIZER
Highly recommended by leading horticulturists in
the cultivation of flowers, fruits and vegetables for
exhibition, etc. 56 lbs. $7.50, 112 lbs. $14.00.
DAHLIA FERTILIZER
A brand of fertilizer containing a large percentage of
Phosphoric Acid and Potash, the requirements for
growing large Dahlias. 100 lb. bag $4.00.
DAVIDGE’S MANURE
A well-balanced plant food for lawns, vegetable and
flower gardens. 100 lbs. of this manure will do the work
of a load of stable manure without its odor or weed
seeds. Use 100 lbs. to 1,250 square feet or as liquid a
6-inch pot full to 50 gals, water. 100-lb. bag $9.00.
DRIED BLOOD
For top dressing, mixing with the
soil and applying in liquid form, it is
one of the best and safest nitrogen¬
ous fertilizers.
100 lbs. $9.00.
FLORANID (UREA)
An organic nitrogen fertilizer for
flowers, fruits, vegetables or lawns.
A quick acting stimulant containing
46% of available nitrogen. 1 lb. tin
50c., 10 lbs. $3.00, 25 lbs. $5.00,
143 lbs. $16.00.
LIME, HYDRATED
For correcting acids in soils use 10 lbs. for 200 sq.
ft. of ground. 5 lbs. 30c., 10 lbs. 50c., 50 lbs. $1.50,
100 lbs. $2.25, ton $35.00.
LILY FOOD
A specially prepared stimulant for Lilies.
25 lbs. $6.00, 100 lbs. $15.00.
5 lbs. $1.50,
LIMESTONE, GROUND
A very finely screened ground Limestone.
Useful
for sour soils and to correct improper conditions of the
soil. Ton $10.00, f.o.b. West Stockbridge, Mass, or
Lime Crest, N. J.
LOMA
For lawns, flowering plants and vegetables.
A
scientifically prepared plant food that gives you startling
results. 5 lbs. 60c., 10 lbs. $1.00, 25 lbs. $2.00, 30 lbs.
$3.50, 100 lbs. $6.00.
NITRATE OF SODA
It is valuable for grain. Corn, Beets, Potatoes,
grasses. Peas, Beans, Clover, etc.
Being extremely
soluble it should not be applied until the plants are
above ground. 1 lb. 15c., 5 lbs. 60c., 10 lbs. $1.00,
50 lbs. $3.50, 100 lbs. $6.00.
NITROPHOSKA
A new, complete concentrated
fertilizer adapted to all crops, fruits
and lawns. It is water-soluble and
is completely available. It contains
15%
Nitrogen, 30% Phosphoric
Acid and 15% Potash.
A total
plant food of 60% or three times
the value of a 6-10-5 fertilizer. 2 oz.
10c., 1 lb. 50c, 10 lb. $3.00, 25 lbs.
$5.00, 100 lbs. $8.00.
PULVERIZED SHEEP MANURE
A rich, pure and natural manure. Excellent as a
top dressing for lawns, and mixing with the soil for
greenhouse plants—one part manure and six parts soil.
5-lb. pkg. 50c., 10 lbs. 90c., 50 lbs. $2.25, 100 lbs. $4.00,
ton $65.00.
ROSE FOOD
Contains just what is needed for the Rose. It is a
properly, balanced, organic Rose food and entirely takes
the place of bone meal, sheep manure or tankage. It
stimulates the vitality of the plant and produces a
larger crop of more perfect blooms. 10 lbs. $1.00, 25 lbs.
$2.00, 100 lbs. $6.00.
SALT, AGRICULTURAL
Used for top dressing Asparagus beds, etc.
$2.00.
100 lbs.
SMITH’S CHRYSANTHEMUM MANURE
For Mums, Roses, Carnations, Sweet Peas and other
greenhouse plants. 50-lb. bags $5.50.
SOOT, IMPORTED SCOTCH
A fertilizer for stimulating growth and giving a
rich, dark foliage; also an excellent remedy against
slugs, grubs and cutworms. Bags of 100 to 150 lbs.
7c. per lb.
FERTILIS TABLETS
A concentrated fertilizer in tablet form, easy to use,
clean and odorless. 50 tablets 25c., 1,000 tablets $3.00.
STIM-U-PLANT
A plant food in tablet form for fertilizing all kinds
of growing plants in the home or garden.
Tablets
should be used in the soil or dissolved in water and
applied to the soil. 30 tablets 25c., 100 tablets 75c.,
1000 for $3.50.
HUMUS
Valuable for all garden purposes, including lawn
and greenhouse plants. 100-lb. bag $2.00, 500 lbs. in
bags $9.00, ton in bags $25.00, f.o.b. Warbasse, N. J.
SULPHATE OF AMMONIA, “ARCADIAN”
For lawns, home gardens and fruits. ^ This brand is
especially prepared for top dressing, is soluble and
quickly available. 10 lbs. $2.00, 25 lbs. $3.75
Purchaser pays transportation charges.
All prices are subject to market changes.
M-
150 WEST 23rd ST
NEW YORK
121
FERTILIZERS—Continued
SULPHATE OF ALUMINA
Used for Rhododendrons, Azaleas, Laurel and other
shrubs that require an acid soil. 200 lb. bbl. $7.50, ton
$70.00.
THOMSON’S TOP DRESSING MANURE
A special English top dressing manure to be used as a
stimulant during the growing season for pot plants and
benches. 28 lbs. $4.50, 56 lbs. $8.00.
THOMSON’S VINE AND PLANT MANURE
A well-known English fertilizer. Valuable for Grape
vines and fruit trees grown under glass and outside
garden purposes. 56 lbs. $6.50, 112 lbs. $12.00.
TOBACCO FERTILIZER
A double action product—a natural fertilizer and
insecticide.
Controls aphis, cutworms and all softbodied insects. 100-lb. bag $3.00, ton $45.00.
TREE FERTILIZER
Used in the Spring for fer¬
tilizing trees. It is best applied
by making holes with a crow¬
bar to reach the roots. Bag of
167 lbs. $6.00, ton $70.00.
VIGORO (SWIFT’S)
A specially prepared plant
food for lawns, flowers, shrub¬
bery and trees. Vigoro has no
unpleasant odor and can be
conveniently applied at any
time. 5 lbs. 60c., 25 lbs. $2.00,
50 lbs. $3.50, 100 lbs. $6.00.
WOOD ASHES
For lawns, gardens and fruits, hardwood ashes are
unequaled: 1 to 2 tons per acre. 100 lbs. $3.00, ton
$50.00.
AMERICAN AGRICULTURAL CHEMICAL CO. FERTILIZERS
•‘AGKICO” FERTILIZER FOR CORN
ACID PHOSPHATE
Suitable for Corn, garden crops, small fruits, etc.
For mixing with other fertilizers to increase the phos¬
Ammonia, 3 per cent; available phosphoric acid, 10
phoric acid content.
For farm crops, 16 per cent
per cent; potash, 6 per cent. 100 lbs. $3.00, ton $50.00.
available phosphoric acid. 200 lbs. $3.00, ton $25.00.
“AGRICO” FERTILIZER FOR POTATOES
MURIATE OF POTASH
Suitable for Potatoes, root crops and garden truck.
For Potatoes, Corn, grain, etc. Analysis, 48 per cent
Ammonia, 4 per cent available phosphoric acid, 8 per
K 20. 100 lbs. $5.00, 200 lbs. $9.00.
cent; potash, 6 per cent. 100 lbs. $3.50, ton $55.00.
SULPHATE OF AMMONIA
“AGRICO” FERTILIZER FOR TRUCK
Used for top dressing crops. Ammonia, 24 per cent;
A general fertilizer for farm and garden crops and
nitrogen, 16 per cent. 100 lbs. $6.00, 200 lbs. $11.00.
Potatoes. Ammonia, 5 per cent; available phosphoric
SULPHATE OF POTASH
acid, 10 per cent; potash, 5 per cent. 100 lbs. $3.50,
Used for root and grain crops. Analysis 48 per cent.
ton $60.00.
K 20. 100 lbs. $6.00, 200 lbs. $11.00.
All the above fertilizers are offered, f.o.b. factory at Carteret, N. J.
“ADCO” ARTIFICIAL MANURE
A simple preparation for making stable manure from garden refuse, grass clippings, weeds, leaves, vegetable
tops, etc. It contains nothing injurious to health or animal life, is odorless and weed free.
Refuse can be piled in a heap or pit and with “Adco” added to the refuse, causing the bacteria to rot and make
manure. Fifty pounds of Adco makes a ton of well rotted manure.
Adco, in 25-lb. bags, enough for 12 wheelbarrows of waste or
ton of
manure. Each $2.00.
Adco, in 150-lb. bags, enough to make 3 tons manure. Each $10.50,
f.o.b. Warners, N. J.
AUTOMATIC LAWN-VEX
This new and simple device makes it possible for you to fertilize your
lawn as you sprinkle. The Vex is an enameled brass cylinder 12 in. long
and 3 in. in diameter. It has two hose connections. One for the faucet,
the other for the water to pass out through the hose charged with the lawn
fertilizer. The cylinder contains a cartridge of Lawn. Vex sufficient for a
plot 40 X 60 ft. Vex Container and Cartridge, $7.50. Extra Cartridges
$2.00. each.
Automatic Lawn-Vex
WEED KILLERS
ATLACIDE WEED KILLER (Non-poisonous).
An effective Weed Killer in powder form which can be dusted
on weeds and grasses. 1 lb. duster kills 100 sq. feet of weeds. Each 50c., 3)^ lbs. duster each $1.50, 6 lbs.
Powder (no duster) $2.00, 50-lb. drum of powder $10.00.
KEY WEED KILLER.
Destroys weeds in paths, roads and gutters.
Dilute
one part Weed Killer to forty parts water. Does not discolor cement or stone.
Qt. 75c., gal. $2.00, 5 gals. $7.50, 30 gals. $35.00, 50 gals. $50.00.
HERBICIDE WEED KILLER. A liquid preparation for the killing of every
kind on roadways, paths, gutters, tennis courts. One gal. makes 40 gals,
liquid. Gal. $2.00, 5 gals. $7.50,10 gals. $14.00, 30 gals. $35.00, 50 gals. $50.00.
WILSON’S WEED KILLER. Kills all plant growth. It is a clean, odorless
highly concentrated liquid. When diluted with water—1 part Weed Killer
to 40 or 50 parts of water, it is a sure death to all weeds. Qt. 75c., gal. $2.00,
5 gals. $8.00, 10 gals. $15.00, 50-gal. drum $50.00.
“PURFECK” CHICKWEED ELIMINATOR
This preparation is a sure method of eliminating
chickweed in lawns. The liquid is added to water and
sprayed on patches of chickweed in the lawn. Add two
parts of water to one of Purfeck when using. Qt. 75c.,
gal. $2.00, 5 gals. $9.00,
"HERBICIDE”
THE VrEEO EXTERMINATOR
CASIM. CRAB GRASS CONTROL
Casim is best applied in September as a top dressing
at the rate of 100 lbs. per 150 sq. feet. It will not burn
the grass and one application is all that is required.
100 lbs. $2.75, 500 lbs. $12.00, ton $44.00, F.O.B.
Newark, N. J.
m
122
W.
E.
MARSHALL
&
CO.,
INC.
INFORMATION of INTEREST to EXHIBITORS
at FLOWER SHOWS
For the guidance of exhibitors at Flower Shows; Horticultural Exhibits; Country Fairs, etc.; we have com¬
piled the following “POINT SCHEDULES” which are now universally used in the judging of the various exhibits
at such shows.
CARNATIONS
Pts.
Color.25
Size.20
Calyx. 5
Stem.20
IRIS
Pts.
Substance.15
Form.10
Fragrance. 5
Highest Rating 10
Pts.
Stalk and Height. 1 Texture and Substance. 2
Number of Branches.. . 1 Color. 1
Number of Buds. 1 Fragrance. 1
Size and Carriage. 2
PEONIES
CHRYSANTHEMUMS
Pts
Color.40
Form.20
Pts
Substance.20
Stem and Foliage.20
DAHLIAS
Pts
Color.20
Form.20
Substance.15
Pts
Stem and Foliage.25
Size.20
The following points of merit are suggested as a
basis in judging Peonies.
The Maximum Rating is 10
Pts.
Color.
2
Size and Shape of Flower.
2
Texture and Substance.
2
Carriage.
1
Stem and Foliage.l}/2
Fragrance.13^
ROSES (Cut Flowers)
Size.15
Color.20
Stem.20
GLADIOLUS
The following schedule of points is frequently used
in judging exhibits of gladioli.
Pts.
Color. 20
Size. 25
Form.
25
Stem and Foliage. 15
Substance. 15
pts.
Form.15
Foliage.15
Substance.15
SWEET PEAS
Pts
Quality of Bloom. 60
Artistic Arrangement. 30
General Effect. 10
The Sweet Pea or other foliage can be used with the
flowers unattached and flower stems must be free of
wood, unless otherwise specified. Wiring of flowers or
stems will be allowed on table decorations only.
SCALE OF POINTS BY WHICH PLANT EXHIBITS MAY BE JUDGED
No. 1—Single Specimen Foliage Plants Pts.
Size of Plant. 25
Cultural Perfection. 35
Distinctiveness. 15
Rarity. 15
Form. 10
No. 3—Groups of Foliage Plants
Pts.
Distinctiveness. 20
Cultural Perfection. 20
Rarity. 10
Arrangement or Staging. 40
Color Effect. 10
100
No. 2—Single Specimen Flowering Plants
Pts.
Size of Plant. . .20 Floriferousness. ...15
Cultural Perfection... ..35 Color. . . .10
Rarity. . .10 Foliage. . . .10
No. 4—^Groups of Flowering Plants
Accessories.10 Arrangement.
Rarity.10 Color Harmony..
Cultural Perfection.15 Foliage.
100
Pts.
. .40
. .15
. .10
SCALE OF POINTS FOR JUDGING ARTISTIC ARRANGEMENTS
Pts.
Distinction. 20
Color Harmony. 20
Proportion. 20
Relation of Flower to Receptacle
Perfection of Arrangement.
Pts.
20
20
.
.
SCALE OF POINTS TO BE USED IN JUDGING VEGETABLES
No. to form a
dish or to be
exhibited
in
collection
Pts.
100
Artichoke, Globe. 6
Artichoke, Jerusalem. 12
50
Asparagus.25.100
Beans, string, green...40 pods. 100
Beans, string, yellow.40 pods. 80
Beans, Lima.24 pods. 100
Beans, runner.24 pods. 75
Beets, long. 6. 90
Beets, round. 6. 90
Cauliflower. 3.100
Cardoon. 3. 60
Cabbage. 3. 50
Cabbage, Savoy. 3. 50
Cabbage, red. 3. 50
Carrot, long. 6. 90
Carrot, short. 6.. 65
No. to form a
dish or to be
exhibited
in
collection
Pts.
Celery. . 6. .100
Celeriac. . 6. . 55
Cucumber, frame... . 2. .100
Cucumber, outdoor. . 6. . 50
Chicory. . 6. . 35
Corn, sweet. . 6. .100
Egg Plant. . 3. . 90
Endive. . 6. . 80
Horseradish. . 6. . 35
Kohl-Rabi. . 6. . 50
Leek. . 6. . 90
Lettuce. . 3. . 90
Mushrooms. .18. .100
Onion. . 6. .100
70
Okra. .12.
Parsnip. . 6... .. . 90
Peas. .40 pods .100
No. to form a
dish or to be
exhibited
in
collection
Pts.
Peppers, red, green or
red and green. 9. 65
Potatoes. . . 9. .. ... 100
Pumpkin. .. 2. .. .. . 25
Radishes. ..12. .. .. . 35
Rhubarb. . . 6. .. .. . 50
Salsify. ..12... . . . 45
Scorzonera.,.12... .. . 45
Spinach. ..10... .. . 35
Sprouts, Brussels. ..,.40... .. . 75
Squash.,. 2.. . .. . 25
Shallots...24... .. . 25
Tomatoes.;. .10... ...100
Turnip. . 6. . . .. . 40
2
. . . 25
Vegetable Marrow.
...150
Arrangement.
150 WEST 23rd ST., NEW YORK
123
m
A mine of information in each book. Here is a list of standard books written by practical men in language that
can easily be understood. Sound, snappy and full of meat. No matter whether you are a beginner or an old
hand at the business, you can learn something from these volumes.
FRUITS, FLOWERS, GARDENING, ETC.
Annuals, A Little Book of. A. C. Hottes.^1.50
American Apple Orchard. F. A. Waugh. 1.75
Asparagus. F. M. Hexamer. 1.10
Asparagus Production. Jones & Robbins. 2.25
Around the Year in the Garden. Rockwell. . . 2.50
Book of Bulbs. F. F, Rockwell. 3.00
Bush Fruit Production. R. A. Van Meter. 1.25
Cabbage, Cauliflower and Allied Vegetables.
C.L. Allen. 1.00
Celery Culture. W. R. Beattie. 1.00
Cauliflower and Broccoli Culture.
A.G.B.
Bouquet. 1.25
Chrysanthemum and Its Culture.
E. A.
White. 2.25
Climbing Plants, Little Book of. A.C. Hottes. 1.50
Commercial Floriculture. Fritz Bahr. 5.50
Culinary Herbs. M. G. Kains. 1.10
Cyclopedia of Horticulture.
L. H. Bailey.
In three volumes; new edition.25.00
Dahlia Culture. Waite. 1.50
Dahlia Production. R. H. Patch. 1.25
Dahlias. F. F. Rockwell. 1.00
Design of Small Properties. Bottomley.3.00
Evergreens for the Small Place. Rockwell.. . . 1.00
Evergreens, Book of. Schrepfer. 1.25
Evergreens, Cultivated. L. H. Bailey. 3.00
Evergreens, Hardy. F. A. Schrepfer. 1.25
Fertilizers. Gustafson.
1.25
Fertilizers and Crops. Dr. Van Slyke. 3.25
Floriculture, Practical. P. Henderson. 2.00
Fruits, American. S. Fraser. 4.75
Fruit Growing, Beginner’s Guide to. F. A.
Waugh. 1.25
Fruits and Vegetables under Glass. W. Turner 5.00
Garden Cinderellas. How to Grow Lillies in
the Garden. Helen M. Fox. 5.00
Garden Guide, The Amateur Gardeners Handbook 1.50
Gardening for Pleasure. 2.00
Gardening for Proflt. P. Henderson. 2.00
Garden Questions, 1000. Hottes.
2.00
Gardener, The. L. H. Bailey. 2.00
Gladiolus. Rockwell. 1.00
Gladiolus, The. A. C. Beal.
1.25
Grape Culture. A. S. Fuller. 2.00
Greenhouses, Their Construction and Equip¬
ment. Wright. 2.00
Greenhouse Management. L. R. Taft. 2.25
Hardy Shrubs. F. A. Waugh.
1.25
Hedges and Windbreaks. E. P. Powell. 1.00
Home Flower Growing. E. C. Volz.$3.50
Home Floriculture. E. E. Rexford. 1.75
Injurious Insects. W. C. O’Kane. 3.25
Iris, The. J. C. Wister. 1.25
Irises. F. F. Rockwell. 1.00
Landscape Gardening, Practical. R. Cridland. 2.50
Landscape Gardening. F. A. Waugh. 2.00
Lawns. F. F. Rockwell. 1.00
Lilies, “Consider the Lilies”. W. E. Marshall. 1.00
Lilies, Garden. I. Preston. 1.25
Manual of Gardening. L. H. Bailey. 3.00
Melon Culture. J. Troop. 1.00
Milady’s House Plants. F. E. Palmer. 1.00
Mushroom Culture. Duggar. 2.00
Mushrooms, How to Grow Them. Falconer. . 1.75
New Onion Culture. T. Greiner. 1.00
Orchid Culture, American. E. A. White. 4.50
Ornamental Trees, Care of. 1.25
Peas and Pea Culture. G. G. Sevey. 1.00
Plant Propagation and Nursery Practice.
M. G. Kains. 2.25
Perennials, A Little Book of. A. C. Hottes_ 1.50
Plant Culture. G. W. Oliver and Hottes. 3.50
Potato, The. S. Fraser. 1.10
Principles of Flower Arrangement. E. A.
White. 3.50
Pruning, Principles and Practice of. Kains..
2.50
Pruning Manual. L. H. Bailey. 2.50
Rose Culture, Commercial. E. Holmes. 2.00
Roses in America. J. H. MacFarland. 3.00
Roses and Their Culture. S. C. Hubbard. 1.25
Rock Gardens. S. F. Hamblin. 1.25
Rock Gardens. F. F. Rockwell. 1.00
Shrubs. F. F, Rockwell.
1.00
Spraying, Dusting and Fumigating. A. F.
Mason.
5.00
Spring Flowering Bulbs. C. L. Thayer. 1.25
Standardized Plant Names. 546 pages. 6.00
Strawberry, The. S. Fraser. 1.25
The Garden Book. V. H. Davis. 1.25
The Cultivated Evergreens. L. H. Bailey-- . 3.00
Tomato Production. Paul Work. 1.25
Tomato Culture. Tracey. 1.10
Tree Wounds and Diseases. A. D. Webster- 2.50
Vegetable Forcing. Watts. 2.50
Vegetable Gardening. R. L. Watts. 3.00
Violet Culture* Coon... 1.75
Water Gardening. Peter Bisset. 5.00
Wild Flower Families. C. W, Weed. 1.50
FARM, POULTRY AND ANIMALS
Alfalfa, Book of. F. D. Coburn..
$3.00
Beekeeping. E. F. Phillips. 2.50
Butter Making. C. A. Publow. 1.00
Corn, The Study of. V. M. Shoesmith. 1.00
Crops, Spraying. C. M. Weed. 1.00
Ducks and Geese. Lamon and Slocum. 2.00
Farm Dairying. C. Larsen. 2.00
Farm and Garden Rule Book. L. H. Bailey... 3.00
Farmer’s Cyclopedia of Agriculture. E. V.
Wilcox and C, B. Smith. 4.50
Living from Eggs and Poultry. H. W. Brown.. 1.40
Modern Methods of Testing Milk and Milk
Products. L. L. Van Slyke. 2.00
Poultry Breeding and Management.
Jas.
Dryden.$2.00
Poultry Diseases. E. J. Wortley. 1.25
Poultry, Feeds and Feeding. Lamon and Lee.. 1.75
Practical Poultry Farming. L. M. Hurd. 3.50
Right Use of Lime in Soil Improvement.
Alva Agee. 1.25
Squabs for Profit. W. E. Rice. 1.00
Soils. C. W. Burkett. 1.75
The American Farmer’s Year Book. Samuels. 2.50
Turkey Raising. Lamon and Slocum. 1.75
Weeds of the Farm and Garden. L. H. Pammel 2.00
Prices of books are subject to change.
We shall be pleased to supply any books not listed above at advertised prices.
INDEX
124
INDEX
Page
Adco.121
Achimenes. 50
Agapanthus. 50
Amaryllis. 50
Anemones. 50
Antirrhinum. 64
Aprons, Gardeners.... 86
Asparagus Buncher. . . 86
Axes, Felling. 86
Bamboo Canes. 86
Bamboo Rake. 94
Barley. 49
Baskets.86, 116
Bean Poles.105
Bedding Plants. 64
Beetle Traps.109
Begonias.50, 65
Bellows, Powder. 86
Bird Houses. 99
Blake’s Lever Clips.. . 86
Books.123
Boots, Rubber. 91
Boxes, Flower. 86
Brooders.112
Brooms.86, 94, 117
Brushes, Flower Pot... 86
Buckwheat. 49
Bulbs.50, 59
Burlap. 86
Bull Dog Clips. 86
Caladiums. 50
Callas. 50
Canes. 86
Cannas. 51
Carnations.64, 65
Carnation Bands. 86
Carnation Staples. 86
Carnation Supports... 86
Carts, Leaf and Barrel. 95
Celery Bleachers.109
Cel-O-Glass. 86
Cinnamon Vines. 51
Chrysanthemums... 65, 68
Clovers. 47
Corn, Field. 49
Corn Planter. 86
Cotton Batting. 86
Cork Bark. 86
Cow Peas. 49
Crinums. 51
Cucumber Glasses. ... 86
Cultivators. .. .94, 98, 99
Cutworm Bands. 86
Dahlias.54-58
Dandelion Rake. 94
Dibbles. 86
Dirt Bands. 99
Dog Biscuits.112
Dud’s Gas. 95
Page
87
Forks
87
Fruit Picker..
Fumigating Materials
118, 119
Fumigators. 87
Garden Lines. 87
Garden Pencils. 87
Garden Tractor.. .102,103
Gladiolus.59-60
Glass Cloth. 87
Glass Cutters. 87
Glasses, Magnifying... 87
Glazing Points. 87
Gloxinias. 51
Gloves, Gardening.... 87
Grafting Wax. 87
Grapes. 85
Grape Bags..
87
Grass Edging Knives.. 89
Grasses.46-48
Grass Hooks. 87
Grass Shears. 91
Greenhouse Plants.... 65
Grindstones.88
Hammers. 88
Hampers. 88
Hand Cart. 95
Harrows.102, 114
Hatchets.. 88
Hedge Plants. 85
Hedge Trimmer. 97
Herbs. 45
Hoes, Garden. 88
Horse Boots. 88
Hose, Garden. 88
Hose Bands. 88
Hose Clamps. 88
Hose Couplings. 88
Hose Connections. 88
Hose Holder. 88
Hose Hydrant Attach¬
ment . 88
Hose Menders. 88
Hose Nozzles..
88
Hose, Rubber. 88
Hose Reels. 88
Hose Washers. 88
Hotbed Sash. 91
Humus.120
Hurdles.105
Hyacinth Stakes. 88
Hyacinthus. 51
Hydrangeas.64, 78
Incinerators.117
Incubators.112
Insecticides.118, 119
Iris, Japanese. 51
Ismene. 51
Edgers, Grass. .89,99,104
Evergreens. 80
Egg Boxes.114
Kneeling Pads.
Knives, Asparagus....
Knives, Budding.
Knives, Pruning... .89,
88
88
88
90
Farm Seeds. 49
Ferguson’s Sprayer... .115
Fertilizers.120, 121
Fertilizer Distributor.. 99
Fiber Pots.115
Flats, Greenhouse. 87
Flower Guard. 99
Flowering Shrubs.. .77-79
FIower Pots.87, 115
Flow^er Holders.105
Flower Pot Saucers. . . 87
Flower Pot Stands.... 96
Flower Seeds. 1-26
Fruit Trees.82-85
Flower Vases. 95
Labels. 89
Labels, Garden. 89
Ladies’ Tool Sets. 93
Lawn Grass.46-48
Lawn Mowers. . . 100, 103
Lawn Mower Sharp¬
ener.105
Lawn Rakes. 91
Lawn Rollers.104
Lawn Seeders.104
Lawn Sprinklers. .110-111
Lawn Sweepers.104
Lawn Trimmer.100
Leafmold. 89
Leg Bands.112
Page
Lily Bulbs.61-63
Lily-of-the-valley. 52
Madeira Vine. 52
Mastica. 89
Mattocks. 89
Mats, Hotbed. 89
Melon Nets. 89
Millet. 49
Mills, Grinding.113
Mole Traps. 89
Molo. 89
Montbretias. 52
Moss, Sphagnum, etc. 89
Mulch Paper. 89
Novelties. 2-3
Nails, Wall. 89
Netting, Bird. 89
Nozzles. 88
Oat Sprouter.112
Oats. 49
Oil Cans. 89
Oxalis. 52
Paper, Tissue and Wax 89
Peas, Field. 49
Peat Moss.109
Peat, Orchid and Rot¬
ted . 90
Pencils, Garden. 90
Perennial Plants.. . .66-72
"PipVq
QO
Planet Jr.', Tools
'o's, 99
Plant Guards. 90
Plant Protectors. . .90, 96
Plant Stakes. 90
Plant Stakes, Wire.... 90
Plant Supports.... 90, 105
Pliers. 90
Plows..98, 114
Poison Stations.113
Post Hole Digger. 90
Potatoes. 41
Pot Hangers. 90
Pots, Flower.87, 115
Poultry Feeders.113
Poultry Founts.113
Poultry Net.112
Poultry Supplies. 112, 113
Powder Duster.90, 86, 108
Protecting Cloth. 90
Pruning Shears. 90
Pumps, Spray.... 106-108
Pump, Kinney. 91
Puttium..... 91
Putty Bulbs. 91
Raffia. 91
Raffia Tape. 91
Rakes.91, 94
Rape. 49
Rat Killer.113
Refuse Burners. . .97, 117
Refuse Receptacles... .117
Rifles, Emery. 91
Rifles, Carborundum... 91
Rollers.104
Rock Plants. 27
Roses.74-76
Rubber Boots. 91
Rustic Baskets.116
Rye. 49
Sash, Hotbed.
Saucers, Pot.
Saws, Pruning, etc....
Saw Files.
Scissors, Grape, etc. . .
Scythes.
Scythe Stones.
Seeders_91. 96, 98,
Seedling Pricker.
91
87
91
91
91
91
91
104
91
Page
Semesan. . .115
Shading, Greenhouse... 91
Shears, Border. ...91
Shears, Grass.,. . 91
Shears, Hedge. . . 91
Shears, Lopping.. .. .. 90
Shears, Pruning.,. . 92
Sharpener, Tool. .. . . . 92
Shreds, Garden. .. 92
Shovels. . . 92
Shrubs, Hardy. .77-79
Sieves, Wire. . . 92
Signs. . . 92
Smilax Twine. . . 93
Silkaline. . . 92
Soap Dispenser. . . 92
Sod Perforator. ...105
Sod Tampers. . .104
Soil Tester. . 117
Spades. . . 92
Spiraea. 53,72
Sprayers.106-108
Sprinklers, Rubber.. . . 92
Sprinklers. . . .92, 110, 111
Stakes, Plant. .. 90
Steel Wool Pads.... . . 92
Stick, Match. . . 92
Stimugerm. . .115
Styptic. . . 92
Svflphur Vaporizer. . . . 87
Sundials. .. 92
Sweepers, Lawm. .. . . .104
Sweet Peas.:24, 25
Syringes. . . 92
Tan Bark. . . 92
Tarred Felt Discs.. ...92
Tennis Court Broom ..117
Tennis Nets. . . 93
Tennis Marker. . . 93
Thermometers. . . 93
Tigridias. . . 53
Tinfoil.. . . 93
Tomato Stakes. . .105
Tomato Supports...,. .105
Tool Sets.. . . . 93
Toothpicks, Wired. ...93
Torches. . . 93
Tractors. . .102
Trained Fruit Trees 82, 83
Tree Climbers. . . 93
Tree Guards. ...93
Tree Scrapers. ...93
Tree Sprinkler.,. .110
Trees, Fruit. .82-85
Trees, Ornamental. .80-83
Trellis. . .105
Tritoma. .. 53
Trowels, Garden... ...93
Truck and Barrel..... . 95
Tuberoses. . . 53
Tubs, Plant. . . 96
Turfing Irons..... 93
Twine. . . 93
Vases, Flower. . . 95
Vegetable Seeds.... .28-45
Vetches. . . 49
Vines and Climbers,.. . 73
Violets. . . 65
Watering Pots... . 94
Weather Vanes. . . 93
Weed Killers. . .121
Weeders. . . 93
Wheelbarrows. . . 97
Wheelbarrow Racks ... 95
V7heat. . . 49
Window Boxes. . . 95
Wire, Stemming... . . . 93
Zephyranthes. ...53
Hartland Adv. Service, Horticultural Printers, 15U Nassau Street, New York City
W. E. MARSHALL & CO.
PLEASE DO NOT WRITE HERE
150 West 23rd St., New York
Date_.Forwarded by
/State whether wanted by\
VMall, Express or Freight/
Name^....
Gardener’s Name.
Post Office....
«
/If different\
Express Office ^from p. o.;.
County.......State..
.
-w^
*
t
/State whether P. O. Order,\
Amount Enclosed I Express, Money Order, Draft, |
V Postage Stamps or Gash /
^
$ .
We give no warranty, express or implied, as to description, purity, productiveness, or any other matter of
any seeds, plants or bulbs we sell, and we will not be in any way responsible for them. If the purchaser does not
accept the goods on these terms, they are at once to be returned.
W. E. MARSBLA.LL & CO., Inc.
PRICE
Quantity
Amount Forward
Quantity 1
ARTICLES WANTED
PRICE
Brought forward
y
TOTAL
MARSHALL’S MATCHLESS SEEDS
Vegetable Seeds for Planting in Hotbeds in March
CAULIFLOWER
CELERY
EGGPLANT
ENDIVE
BEANS
BEETS
EARLY CABBAGE
EARLY CARROT
KOHL-RABI
LEEK
LETTUCE
ONION
PARSLEY
PEPPER
RADISH
TOMATO
Seed Sowing and Planting Table for Vegetables for
Home Gardeners in New York and Vicinity
Time to Sow
Variety
of
Vegetable
Open
Ground
ARTICHOKE, Globe... May.
ARTICHOKE,Jerusalem April
ASPARAGUS. Seeds... . April & May
ASPARAGUS, Roots... . April
BEANS. Dwarf. May to Aug.
BEANS, Pole and Lima. May to June
BEETS. April to Aug.
BORECOLE (Kale).
For Spring use. Aug. & Sept.
For Fall use. June.
BRUSSELS SPROUTS. April to July
CABBAGE, Early. April
CABBAGE, Late. May to June
CARROT, Early. Ap^
CARROT, Late. May to July
CAULIFLOWER, Early April
CAULIFLOWER, Late. May & June
CELERY. April
CHERVIL. April & May
CORN. Sugar. May to July
CRESS, Curled. Ap^
CUCUMBER. May to July
EGGPLANT.
ENDIVE. April to Aug.
HORSERADISH. April & May
KOHL-RABI. April to July
LEEK. April & May
LETTUCE. April to Aug
MELON. MUSK. May to June
MELON, WATER. May to June
ONION Seed. April & May
ONION Sets. April & May
PARSLEY. April & May
PARSNIP. April
PEAS, Wrinkled. April to July
PEAS, Smooth. April to Aug.
PEPPER.
POTATOES. April to June
PUMPKINS. May to June
RADISH. April to Sept.
RHUBARB ROOTS.... April & May
SALSIFY. April
SPINACH. April to Sept,
SQUASH, Summer. May to July
SQUASH, Winter. May to June
TOMATO. June.
TURNIP. April to Sept.
No. of Time Require 1
Days
for Maturity
required
from Date
to Ger¬
Sown
minate
20
to
28
6 to 10
6 to 10
7 to 10
6
6
6
6
6
10
10
6
6
12
6
8
4
6
10
6
to
to
to
to
to
to
to
to
to
to
to
to
to
to
to
to
10
10
10
10
10
15
15
10
10
20
10
10
6
8
14
10
6
6
6
6
8
6
3
45
65
60
Distance
Planting
Apart
in
row
Amount of Seed
etc., Required
Rows
Apart
2-3 ft. 2-3 ft.
oz. for 100 ft. row
1-2 ft. 2-3 ft. Peck for 100 ft. row
to 4 years
2 oz. for 100 ft. row
1 ft.. _ 2 ft. 100 for 100 ft. row
to 75 days5 3 in. 2 ft. 1 qt. for 1.50 ft. row.
to 100 “
3 ft. 4 ft. 1 qt. for 100 hills.. .
to 75 "
4 in. 1 ft. Yi oz. for 100 ft. row
85
85
100
100
120
65
100
100
100
125
to
to
to
to
to
to
to
to
to
to
120
120
120
125
180
85
120
115
135
150
“
“
“
“
"
“
“
“
“
“
60
30
60
125
75
to 100
“
to 85
to 160
to 100
“
"
“
to
to
to
to
to
to
8 65 to 85
10 120 to 160
10 75 to 100
10 90 to 120
12 100 to 125
10 120 to 150
“
“
“
“
“
“
18
12
5
5
10
15
6
4
to
to
to
to
to
to
to
to
24 90 to 100
18 100 to 150
10 50 to 75
10 50 to 65
14 135 to 150
25 75 to 100
10 100 to 125
6 25 to 50
“
“
“
"
“
“
“
"
6
6
6
6
6
4
to
to
to
to
to
to
10 100 to 150
12 60 to 75
10 60 to 75
10 100 to 125
10 125 to 150
7 60 to 75
“
“
“
“
“
“
2 ft.
2 ft.
l^ft....
iKft....
23^ ft... .
4 in.
5 in.
13^ ft....
2 ft.
6 in.
broadcast.
3 ft.
broadcast.
4 ft.
2K ft.. ..
1 ft.
14-20 in. .
1 ft.
6 in.
1 ft.
4 ft.
8 ft.
3 in.
3 in.
4 in.
6 in.
2 in.
2 in.
2 ft.
10 in.
8 ft.
2-4 in.. ..
3 ft.
4 in.
4 in.
4 ft.
8 ft..
3 ft.
6 in.
2J^ ft... .
23^ ft....
23^ ft... .
2 ft.
23^ ft....
13^ ft....
2 ft.
23^ ft... .
3 ft.
3 to 5 ft..
20 in.... .
4 ft.
1 ft.
4 ft.
23^ ft....
1 ft.
23^ ft....
2 ft.
IHft....
1 ft.
4 ft.
8 ft.
1 ft.
1 ft.
1 ft.
l^ft....
2 to 4 ft..
2 to 4 ft..
21^ ft.. ..
23^ ft.. ..
8 ft.
1 to 13^ ft
3 to 5 ft..
1 ft.
1 to lY ft
4 ft.
8 ft.
3 ft.
1 to 13^ ft
Y
Y
Y
Y
oz. for 100 ft. row
oz. for 100 ft. row
oz. for 100 ft. row
oz. for 100 ft. row
Y oz. for 100 ft. row
Y oz. for 100 ft. row
V2 oz. for 100 ft. row
Y oz. for 100 ft. row
Y oz. for 100 ft. row
Y oz. for 100 ft. row'
1 oz. for 100 ft row
1 qt. for 200 hills..
Y oz. for 100 ft. row
1 oz. for 00 hills.. . .
Y oz. for 100 ft. row
1 oz. for 100 ft. row.
70 roots for 100 ft..
Y oz. for 100 ft row'
Y oz. for 100 ft. row
Y oz. for 100 ft. row
1 oz. for 60 hills.. . .
1 oz. for 30 hills....
Y oz. for 100 ft. row
3 pts. for 100 ft. row
Y oz. for 100 ft. row
Y oz. for 100 ft. row
1 qt. for 1.50 ft. row
1 qt. for 150 ft. row
Y oz. for 100 ft row
1 pk. to 100 ft. row
1 oz. for 50 hills.. . .
1 oz. for 150 ft row
33 plants for 100 ft.
Y oz for 100 ft. fow
1 oz. for 200 ft row.
1 oz. for 50 hills.. . .
1 oz. for 50 hills.. ..
oz. for 100 hills..
14 oz. for 100 ft row
Depth
to
Plant
1-2 in.
3 in.
1-2 in.
3-5 in.
V^-2 in.
1-2 in.
1-2 in.
Y in.
Yi, in.
V2 in.
'Y in.
Vi in.
Y in.
Yi in.
V2 in.
H in.
Y in.
1 in.
1-2 in.
on surface
1-2 in.
H-1 in.
Y-l in.
3-4 in.
Y in.
I in.
Yin.
1-2 in.
1-2 in.
H-1 in.
1- 2 in.
Y in.
Y-l in.
2- 3 in.
2-3 in.
Y in.
4 in.
1- 2 in.
Y-l in.
2- 3 in.
1 in.
1-2 in.
1-2 in.
1-2 in.
V^-1 in.
W-Hin.
Insecticides to Use for Insects and Fungous Diseases
Insects that suck the juices from Plants and Foliage. In powder form, use Slug Shot, Hellebore or Tobacco
Dust. In liquid form for spraying, use Aphine, Black Leaf 40, Kerosene Miscible Oil, Lemon Oil or Whale Oil Soap.
Insects that eat the Plants or Foliage. In powder form use Slug Shot, or Arsenate of Lead Powder. In liquid
form use Ansecto, Aphine, Arsenate of Lead, Paris Green, or Whale Oil Soap.
Scale on Hard Wood Trees. Spray with Scale Killer, Scalecide, Lime Sulphur or Wilson’s Plant Spray.
Fungous Diseases. Spray with Bordeaux, Fungine or Pyrox. Dust with Bordeaux or Grape Dust.
Underground Insects. Cut Worm Killer, Tobacco Dust or Vermine.
QUANTITIES OF FERTILIZERS TO USE
Bone Meal. 5 lbs. to 100 sq. ft ; 3^ to 1 ton per acre.
Blood and Bone (Tankage). 300 to 500 lbs. per acre.
Lime, Hydrated. For lawn, 100 lbs. to 400 sq. ft.. 1 ton per acre on light soils; 2 tons per acre on heavy soils.
Nitrate of Soda. 1 oz. to 2 gals, water; 100 to 200 lbs. per acre.
Sheep Manure. 1 lb. to 5 gals, of water, 500 to 600 lbs. per acre.
1930
Edward Mee