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Yellowcolor Stock Photos and Images
RF2C2JEAG–Blooming goldenrod. Solidago, or goldenrods, is a genus of flowering plants in the aster family, Asteraceae .
RF2K27PDR–Blooming goldenrod. Solidago, or goldenrods, is a genus of flowering plants in the aster family, Asteraceae
RFR5W90Y–Torn note paper attached with blue pin to cork board, good as background or backdrop I am single
RFK0CAWK–Blooming goldenrod. Solidago, or goldenrods, is a genus of flowering plants in the aster family, Asteraceae
RF2E2R804–Sunlight vertical abstract background. Gold yellowcolor burst background. Vector illustration. Sun beam ray sunburst pattern background. Retro bright
RM2AJGKK5–A treatise on the science and practice of midwifery . follicle, the cells of which have become greatly hyper-trophied and loaded with fat granules previous to rupture, is throwninto numerous folds. The greater the amount of contraction thedeeper these folds become, giving to a section of the follicle anappearance similar to that of the convolutions of the brain (Fig. 37).These folds in the human subject are generally of a brignl yellowcolor, but in some of the mammalia they are of a deep red. The tinlwas formerly ascribed by Raciborski to absorption of the coloringmatter of the blood-clot cont
RF2DCT1PY–Cute small ballerina dancing. Ballerina girl in blue tutu dress. Beautiful kid flat cartoon vector illustration isolated on blue background.
RFJTJD37–Crunchy appetizer of potato chips made from Crimson red, Purple Majesty and Chipeta, Atlantic potatoes. Potato chips in red, white and blue in a glass
RFJXWM24–Blooming goldenrod. Solidago, or goldenrods, is a genus of flowering plants in the aster family, Asteraceae
RF2F7AYN0–Sunlight vertical abstract background. Gold yellowcolor burst background. Vector illustration. Sun beam ray sunburst pattern background. Retro bright
RF2F7B05K–Sunlight vertical abstract background. Gold yellowcolor burst background. Vector illustration. Sun beam ray sunburst pattern background. Retro bright
RM2AN77EJ–Text-book of ophthalmology . ich nevertheless allows the yellowcolor of the underlying fat to showthrough. skin with glands, since the amniotic bands are sim-ple connective tissue. It is henoe more probable that the amnion contributes to thedevelopment of dermoids only to this extent, that when there is a smaller amount ofamniotic fluid, the amnion is in closer contact with the eye and may press the lid againstthe surface of the eyeball. The same thing might be done by amniotic bands. As aresult of the pressure there might develop a circumscribed adhesion between the lidand the eyeball, which
RFJXWM70–Blooming goldenrod. Solidago, or goldenrods, is a genus of flowering plants in the aster family, Asteraceae .
RF2F7AYXA–Sunlight vertical abstract background. Gold yellowcolor burst background. Vector illustration. Sun beam ray sunburst pattern background. Retro bright
RM2ANAHMK–Vegetable and flower seeds catalogue : free for all . ^•33; 5 cts. per % pound, 40 cts. ; per ounce, 12 This new squashwhich we were firstto catalogue, is of arich orange-yellowcolor, generally witha hard shell thicklycovered with warts.The flesh is thick-meat e d and thequality good duringits season, which isfrom September tillDecember. An ex-cellent cropper, thesquashes being ofthe size of the EssexHybrid. They arevery heavy, handlinglike blocks of oak.Per pound, postpaid,cts.; per package, STRICKLER SUMMER SQUASH..
RF2F7AYX5–Sunlight vertical abstract background. Gold yellowcolor burst background. Vector illustration. Sun beam ray sunburst pattern background. Retro bright
RF2E2R908–Sunlight vertical abstract background. Gold yellowcolor burst background. Vector illustration. Sun beam ray sunburst pattern background. Retro bright
RM2ANAJAP–Vegetable and flower seeds catalogue : free for all . ^•33; 5 cts. per % pound, 40 cts. ; per ounce, 12 This new squashwhich we were firstto catalogue, is of arich orange-yellowcolor, generally witha hard shell thicklycovered with warts.The flesh is thick-meat e d and thequality good duringits season, which isfrom September tillDecember. An ex-cellent cropper, thesquashes being ofthe size of the EssexHybrid. They arevery heavy, handlinglike blocks of oak.Per pound, postpaid,cts.; per package, STRICKLER SUMMER SQUASH.
RF2F7B06X–Sunlight vertical abstract background. Gold yellowcolor burst background. Vector illustration. Sun beam ray sunburst pattern background. Retro bright
RF2F7B0FX–Sunlight vertical abstract background. Gold yellowcolor burst background. Vector illustration. Sun beam ray sunburst pattern background. Retro bright
RF2F7AYWD–Sunlight vertical abstract background. Gold yellowcolor burst background. Vector illustration. Sun beam ray sunburst pattern background. Retro bright
RF2E2GJG1–Sunlight vertical abstract background. Gold yellowcolor burst background. Vector illustration. Sun beam ray sunburst pattern background. Retro bright
RF2F7B0ER–Sunlight vertical abstract background. Gold yellowcolor burst background. Vector illustration. Sun beam ray sunburst pattern background. Retro bright
RM2AX16B9–Essentials of practice of medicine : arranged in the form of questions and answers, prepared especially for students of medicine . Hyaline easts, also one epithelial cast. tubes of Bellini; they are generally pale and transparent, and aroundthem small round cells and nuclei may be recognized (Fig. 14). The hyaline casts appear as pale, transparent cylinders of varioussizes and configurations, and of very delicate outlines ; they are alsotermed mucous casts (Fig. 14). A modification of these with distinct outlines, slightly yellowcolor and waxy lustre are termed waxy casts (Fig. 15). Granular c
RF2F7AYP7–Sunlight vertical abstract background. Gold yellowcolor burst background. Vector illustration. Sun beam ray sunburst pattern background. Retro bright
RF2F7AYEY–Sunlight vertical abstract background. Gold yellowcolor burst background. Vector illustration. Sun beam ray sunburst pattern background. Retro bright
RF2F7B0GG–Sunlight vertical abstract background. Gold yellowcolor burst background. Vector illustration. Sun beam ray sunburst pattern background. Retro bright
RM2AN27GY–Vegetable and flower seed catalogue : free for all . e where the Boxal was used was not affected. VINE PEACH. A striking novelty. The vine is somewhat similar to the musk-melon vine, and requires the same cultivation. The fruit is aboutthe size of a large peach, oval shaped, and of a bright orange-yellowcolor, somewhat russetted. For sweet pickles, pies or preservingthey are superb. Recipes for preparing for the table will be sentwith each order. In the west or northwest where fruit is scarce,they are becoming popular, as they are easily cultivated, wonderfullyprolific, and can be preserved in
RM2AFX2K4–. Henderson's wholesale catalogue. : seeds, implements, fertilizers, insecticides &c. for market gardeners and truckers. ck of the populaBlack Wax. The plants are of robust though compact bushy habit, with ample foliage, which completely shelters the pods from the effects of the sunso that they are always of a uniform, waxy, yellowcolor. The pods are of good size, quite roundslightly curved, very solid, meaty and free fromstring; of excellent, tender quality. It is veryprolific and one of the earliest wax-podded dwarfbeans grown. It has a special value as a marketvariety, in the fact that it s
RM2AFTY7W–. Diet in illness and convalescence. open oven,or at the top of the range, when they will toast veryquickly. The operation is not so quick without thisdrying process, for then the slices must be placed inthe toaster and simply turned from one side to theother without coloring until the bread is thoroughlydried through; then it should receive a deep yellowcolor quite even and artistic. If allowed to color atfirst it will be difficult to dry the interior. If the toast is to be served dry, it should be placedimmediately on a warm plate ; indeed, the bread shouldnot be toasted until the person for
![Report of first expedition to South America, 1913Members of the expedition: Richard PStrong [and others] . he base, and escaping from around the cord. This is of a clear pale yellowcolor. The lateral ventricles contain only a small amount, about 5 c.c, of yellowfluid. The choroid plexus is pale yeUow and gelatinous. Anatomical Diagnosis.—-Oroya Fever. Anaemia. Petechial hemorrhages inepicardium, viscera, pleura, and inguinal fat. Ulcerations large intestine. Slightacute pleuritis with effusion. Acute splenic hypertrophy. Infarctions of spleen.Hyperplasia and congestion of lymph-nodes. Active b Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/2AN933Y/report-of-first-expedition-to-south-america-1913members-of-the-expedition-richard-pstrong-and-others-he-base-and-escaping-from-around-the-cord-this-is-of-a-clear-pale-yellowcolor-the-lateral-ventricles-contain-only-a-small-amount-about-5-cc-of-yellowfluid-the-choroid-plexus-is-pale-yeuow-and-gelatinous-anatomical-diagnosis-oroya-fever-anaemia-petechial-hemorrhages-inepicardium-viscera-pleura-and-inguinal-fat-ulcerations-large-intestine-slightacute-pleuritis-with-effusion-acute-splenic-hypertrophy-infarctions-of-spleenhyperplasia-and-congestion-of-lymph-nodes-active-b-2AN933Y.jpg "Report of first expedition to South America, 1913Members of the expedition: Richard PStrong [and others] . he base, and escaping from around the cord. This is of a clear pale yellowcolor. The lateral ventricles contain only a small amount, about 5 c.c, of yellowfluid. The choroid plexus is pale yeUow and gelatinous. Anatomical Diagnosis.—-Oroya Fever. Anaemia. Petechial hemorrhages inepicardium, viscera, pleura, and inguinal fat. Ulcerations large intestine. Slightacute pleuritis with effusion. Acute splenic hypertrophy. Infarctions of spleen.Hyperplasia and congestion of lymph-nodes. Active b Stock Photo")
RM2AN933Y–Report of first expedition to South America, 1913Members of the expedition: Richard PStrong [and others] . he base, and escaping from around the cord. This is of a clear pale yellowcolor. The lateral ventricles contain only a small amount, about 5 c.c, of yellowfluid. The choroid plexus is pale yeUow and gelatinous. Anatomical Diagnosis.—-Oroya Fever. Anaemia. Petechial hemorrhages inepicardium, viscera, pleura, and inguinal fat. Ulcerations large intestine. Slightacute pleuritis with effusion. Acute splenic hypertrophy. Infarctions of spleen.Hyperplasia and congestion of lymph-nodes. Active b
![Report of first expedition to South America, 1913Members of the expedition: Richard PStrong [and others] . he base, and escaping from around the cord. This is of a clear pale yellowcolor. The lateral ventricles contain only a small amount, about 5 c.c, of yellowfluid. The choroid plexus is pale yeUow and gelatinous. Anatomical Diagnosis.—-Oroya Fever. Anaemia. Petechial hemorrhages inepicardium, viscera, pleura, and inguinal fat. Ulcerations large intestine. Slightacute pleuritis with effusion. Acute splenic hypertrophy. Infarctions of spleen.Hyperplasia and congestion of lymph-nodes. Active b Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/2AN94H6/report-of-first-expedition-to-south-america-1913members-of-the-expedition-richard-pstrong-and-others-he-base-and-escaping-from-around-the-cord-this-is-of-a-clear-pale-yellowcolor-the-lateral-ventricles-contain-only-a-small-amount-about-5-cc-of-yellowfluid-the-choroid-plexus-is-pale-yeuow-and-gelatinous-anatomical-diagnosis-oroya-fever-anaemia-petechial-hemorrhages-inepicardium-viscera-pleura-and-inguinal-fat-ulcerations-large-intestine-slightacute-pleuritis-with-effusion-acute-splenic-hypertrophy-infarctions-of-spleenhyperplasia-and-congestion-of-lymph-nodes-active-b-2AN94H6.jpg "Report of first expedition to South America, 1913Members of the expedition: Richard PStrong [and others] . he base, and escaping from around the cord. This is of a clear pale yellowcolor. The lateral ventricles contain only a small amount, about 5 c.c, of yellowfluid. The choroid plexus is pale yeUow and gelatinous. Anatomical Diagnosis.—-Oroya Fever. Anaemia. Petechial hemorrhages inepicardium, viscera, pleura, and inguinal fat. Ulcerations large intestine. Slightacute pleuritis with effusion. Acute splenic hypertrophy. Infarctions of spleen.Hyperplasia and congestion of lymph-nodes. Active b Stock Photo")
RM2AN94H6–Report of first expedition to South America, 1913Members of the expedition: Richard PStrong [and others] . he base, and escaping from around the cord. This is of a clear pale yellowcolor. The lateral ventricles contain only a small amount, about 5 c.c, of yellowfluid. The choroid plexus is pale yeUow and gelatinous. Anatomical Diagnosis.—-Oroya Fever. Anaemia. Petechial hemorrhages inepicardium, viscera, pleura, and inguinal fat. Ulcerations large intestine. Slightacute pleuritis with effusion. Acute splenic hypertrophy. Infarctions of spleen.Hyperplasia and congestion of lymph-nodes. Active b
RM2AFPGDP–. Handbook of the trees of the northern states and Canada east of the Rocky mountains. Photo-descriptive. onsidered onlysecond to that of the Long-leaf Pine in value,and in being somewhat softer and less resin-ous than that is preferred to it for manyuses. It is rather heavy and hard, a cu. ftweighing 38.04 lbs., and of a reddish yellowcolor with thick ligliter sap-wood. It islargely manufactured into lumber for interiorfinishing and general construction purposes.2 Lvaics o-) in. long in clusters of 2 (occasionally .?>» with persistent sheaths, rather slender,flexible, dark jiieen : branchl
RM2AX08PF–Garden and forest; a journal of horticulture, landscape art and forestry . obtusely. They aremore or less covered with brownish hair and partially curl upwhen at rest. The head is large, yellow or brown, with verylarge, powerful jaws and with rather long legs of a dirty yellowcolor. The body of the insect is whitish, or with a yellow tint,from which it derives its common name. We have through-out the eastern and central states quite a large number of spe-cies of beetles with this kind of larvae, and among them aremany that are more or less troublesome. The larva of therosechafer, or rosebug, i
RM2AJC27A–Insects injurious to fruits . up, preserving their ranks withmuch regularity, as shown in Fig. 296. They begin at oneedge of the leaf and eat the whole of theleaf—including the ribs—to the stalk, andproceed from leaf to leaf down the branch,devouring as they go, until they are fullgrown. When mature, they measure aboutfive-eighths of an inch in length, are somewhatslender and tapering behind, and thickenedbefore the middle. They are of a pale-yellowcolor, darker or greenish on the back, withtwo transverse rows of minute black points across each ring,the head and tip of the last segment being b
RM2AKJC3C–Insects injurious to fruits . eserving their ranks withmuch regularity, as shown in Fig. 296. They begin at oneedge of the leaf and eat the whole of theleaf—including the ribs—to the stalk, and Fig. 296.proceed from leaf to leaf down the branch, ffs^,devouring as they go, until they are fullgrown. When mature, they measure aboutfive-eighths of an inch in length, are somewhatslender and tapering behind, and thickenedbefore the middle. They are of a pale-yellowcolor, darker or greenish on the back, withtwo transverse rows of minute black points across each ring,the head and tip of the last segme
RM2AWWBR8–Essentials of bacteriology; being a concise and systematic introduction to the study of bacteria and allied microörganisms . g. 60). The growth never becomesmore prominent; the potato /^^^^^^^^w must have a neutral or acid * ??^- reaction. On Potato Gelatin.—^The colo-nies do not have the yellowcolor; they are transparent;later on they become darkbrown with green iridescence. Milk. — The bacteria growvery well in milk, producing aslightly acid reaction, but nocoagulation. Fermentation Tube.—^In sugarbroth, in the fermentation tube, acids are formed without gas. Glucose Gelatin.—^In glucose
RM2AFHGBW–. Handbook of the trees of the northern states and Canada east of the Rocky mountains. Photo-descriptive. ago by its discoverer whosent its seeds to Europe, and it now lends itscharm to almost every European collection.In this country, too, it is a favorite ornamentaltree proving to be hardy as far north as north-«rn New York and Ontario. The wood is rather light, a cubic foot when•absolutely dry weighing 39.12 lbs., hard andstrong, the heart-wood being of a clear yellowcolor when freshly cut. but soon changing tobrownish, and the thin sap-wood is nearlywhite.i A yellow dye is made of the hear
RM2AGBD0B–. Dreer's 1913 garden book. lb., 75 cts.. Columbia. (See cut.) An exceptionally fine, early variety,which for size and shape is unsurpassed. The plant is of me-dium height, but very stocky. Stalks are thick, almost round,and resemble Giant Pascal in shape, but are of a rich, yellowcolor, similar to the well-known Golden Self-blanching, whichit resembles very much when trimmed and bunched. It ma-tures early, and its exceedingly fine flavor and crispness willplease even the most critical. Pkt., 10 cts.; oz,, 60 cts.; J-lb., $1.75. Perfected White Plume. We offer a choice strain of thisvaluable a
RM2AX6T2F–Fifth report of the United States Entomological Commission, being a revised and enlarged edition of Bulletin no7, on insects injurious to forest and shade trees . d less regularpatches, so that at least 500 eggs may be considered as the real number producedby a single individual. The egg, measuring 0.4°™, is of a bright golden-yellowcolor, quite globular, and ornamented by numerous regular pits, which give it undera magnifying lens the appearauce of a beautiful golden thimble. As the eggs ap-proach the time of hatching this color disappears and gives place to a dull leaden hue. The interval be
RM2AWG4HD–The American practice condensed, or The family physician : being the scientific system of medicine ... . ple, Mandrake. &c. Description.—The mandrake grows about two feet high, with twior three large leaves, broad at the base, terminating in a sharp point.The stem is smooth, round, and divided at the top into two leafstalks,each of which supports a leaf at its extremity. It bears one whiteflower, which appears in May, and is succeeded by fruit of a yellowcolor, like a lime, of an acid, delicious taste. It has a jointed, creep-ing root, about the size of a pipe stem when dry. Brown externally,w
RM2AKJ6FT–Insects injurious to fruits . li, eats the cane in oneplace nearly through, leaving a mere film of skin unbroken.When full grown, it is about an inch long, of a pale-yellowcolor, with a dark-brown head, and a few shining dots oneach segment of the body. Within the cane, and near thespot specially prepared by the larva, the change to a chrys-alis takes place, and when the time approaches for the mothto escape, the chrysalis wriggles itself forward, and, pushingagainst the thin skin remaining on the cane, ruptures it, and,forcing its way through the opening, there awaits the escapeof the moth, w
![. Garden and forest; a journal of horticulture, landscape art and forestry. largest hardywhite variety, a most profuse bloomer and a chaste and ex-quisite flower. Too much cannot be said for the new yellowvariety, N. Marliacea, which is perfectly hardy and of easyculture. The habit of the plant is like N. alba candidissima. February 18, 1891.] Garden and Forest. 79 It is a robust grower, flowering freely the entire season, witha beautiful flower, with broad petals of a light yellowcolor, and bright orange stamens. It is a great acquisi-tion. These require no protection in winter, but to save t Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/2AGBB3H/garden-and-forest-a-journal-of-horticulture-landscape-art-and-forestry-largest-hardywhite-variety-a-most-profuse-bloomer-and-a-chaste-and-ex-quisite-flower-too-much-cannot-be-said-for-the-new-yellowvariety-n-marliacea-which-is-perfectly-hardy-and-of-easyculture-the-habit-of-the-plant-is-like-n-alba-candidissima-february-18-1891-garden-and-forest-79-it-is-a-robust-grower-flowering-freely-the-entire-season-witha-beautiful-flower-with-broad-petals-of-a-light-yellowcolor-and-bright-orange-stamens-it-is-a-great-acquisi-tion-these-require-no-protection-in-winter-but-to-save-t-2AGBB3H.jpg ". Garden and forest; a journal of horticulture, landscape art and forestry. largest hardywhite variety, a most profuse bloomer and a chaste and ex-quisite flower. Too much cannot be said for the new yellowvariety, N. Marliacea, which is perfectly hardy and of easyculture. The habit of the plant is like N. alba candidissima. February 18, 1891.] Garden and Forest. 79 It is a robust grower, flowering freely the entire season, witha beautiful flower, with broad petals of a light yellowcolor, and bright orange stamens. It is a great acquisi-tion. These require no protection in winter, but to save t Stock Photo")
RM2AGBB3H–. Garden and forest; a journal of horticulture, landscape art and forestry. largest hardywhite variety, a most profuse bloomer and a chaste and ex-quisite flower. Too much cannot be said for the new yellowvariety, N. Marliacea, which is perfectly hardy and of easyculture. The habit of the plant is like N. alba candidissima. February 18, 1891.] Garden and Forest. 79 It is a robust grower, flowering freely the entire season, witha beautiful flower, with broad petals of a light yellowcolor, and bright orange stamens. It is a great acquisi-tion. These require no protection in winter, but to save t
RM2AJC9PA–Insects injurious to fruits . leaves, as shownin Fig. 275. The egg-clusters from which these larvae pro-ceed, consisting oftwenty eggs or more,are fastened by themoth to the underside of the leaves.While young, thelittle caterpillars eatonly the soft tissuesof the leaves, leavingthe fine net-work ofveins untouched, asshown on the rightof the figure, butas they grow olderthey devour all butthe larger veins, asshown on the oppo-site side. They acquire full growth in August, when theymeasure about six-tenths of an inch in length, are of a yellowcolor, slightly hairy (see Fig. 276, a), with a tran
RM2AWEE14–A popular chemistry; . ese leaves is held up to the light, it exhibits a beauti-ful green color, and if it be rendered stiT thinner, either by beating, or byfloating it upon a very weak solution of potassium cyanide, which slowlydissolves it, it transmits, when taken upon a glass plate and held up to thelight, a blue, violet, or red light, in proportion as its thickness diminishes.Even when it is so transparent that one may read through it, the yellowcolor and luster of the gold are still visible by reflected light. These vary-ing colors at finely-divided gold are turned to account in the colo
RM2AFJF4J–. Farquhar's autumn catalogue : 1913. Naicissus Cyclaminei: Six bulbs of one variety sold at dozen rate; 25 at IOO rate; 250 at IOOO rate. 22. R. & J. FARQUHAR & CO., BOSTON.NARCISSI OR DAFFODLS-Continued. NARCISSUS JONQUILLA OR JONQUILS. The delicately graceful forms, delicious fragrance, and deep yellowcolor of their blossoms have made the Jonquils favorites of the amateurand necessities with the florist. They are easily forced, and if startedearly, may be flowered by Christmas, or even earlier. Plant six oreight bulbs in a six-inch bulb pan, covering the crowns half an inch,and treat them
RM2AM394F–Catalogue of strawberries, Holland bulbs and specialties : summer and autumn 1899 . n diameter, double, well formed, and of a deep golden yellowcolor, resembling yellow chrysanthemums, and borne on long stems which render them suitable forcutting. Plants bloom profusely from July till September. One of the best novelties in hardy flower-ing plants. 15 cents. JAPAN CLEMATIS==PAN1CULATA. A great novelty from Japan. It has proved to be one of the most desirable, useful, and beautifulof hardy garden vines, being a luxuriant grower, profuse bloomer, and possessing fine foliage. It isparticularly us
RM2AKJHDM–Insects injurious to fruits . ownin Fig. 275. The egg-clusters from which these larvae pro-ceed, consisting of twenty eggs or more. Fig. 275. are fastened by themoth to the underside of the leaves.While young, thelittle caterpillars eatonly the soft tissuesof the leaves, leavingthe fine net-work ofveins untouched, asshown on the rightof the figure, butas they grow olderthey devour all butthe larger veins, asshown on the oppo-site side. They acquire full growth in August, when theymeasure about six-tenths of an inch in length, are of a yellowcolor, slightly hairy (see Fig. 276, a), with a trans
RM2AKP247–Materia medica and therapeutics : for physicians and students . e northern parts of theUnited States. It grows to the height of about two feet, withlarge sinuated, pale-green leaves, and flowers of a straw-yellowcolor. The whole plant has narcotic properties ; but the leavesonly are officinal. They should be gathered from plants of thesecond years growth when in flower. The active properties of * Am. Med. Monthly, 1856, p. 220. J Arch, de Physiologie Norm. et Pathol., t. iii, 1870, 215. Oulmont et Laurent;De IHyoscine et de la Daturine. 96 MATERIA MEDICA NEUROTICS. the plant depend upon two al
RM2AXJFYW–The Gardener’s monthly and horticultural advertiser . s in diameter; shape, egg ;suture, slightly marked on one side; basin, shallow; stalk, five-eighths of an inch; flesh, firm, of yellowcolor, melting, juicy, of good flavor, and very sweet; stone, small, and perfectly free; shoots, very vig-orous ; leaves, large, dark green, some measuring five and a half and six inches ; ripens first of September;color, greenish ycUuw ground, with beautiful red checks, dotted and marbled with darker red, the wholecolored with a thin white bloom; when the bloom is removed, it becomes transparent. [In a memor
RM2AX0JB8–Cox seed and plant cocatalogue . terof vases, etc. 20 cents each; 3 for 50 cents. Childsii (The Tiger Canna)—The flowers are bornein large, compact panicles, are of large size and perfectshape, with broad petals and of a bright, gloss, yellowcolor, thickly spotted with crimson. 20 cents each; 3for 50 cents. Duchess de Hontenard—Very large flowers of abright yellow, spotted with red; foliage green; 4)4feet. Emile Leclaire—Flowers large, bright, golden yel-low, mottled and spotted crimson and scarlet. Usefulas a cut flower, as its peculiar color gives it the ap-pearance of an Orchid. Pea-green f
RM2ANBXK2–Farm and garden annual, spring 1906 . Daisy)—The blooms Pkt.are borne on stiff stems and are of a pure golden yellowcolor, 3 to 4 inches across. Sow outdoors in April or Mayfor summer flowering . io SINGLE ANNUAL CHRYSANTHEMUMS. f TYPES OF ANNUALCHRYSANTHEMUMS. SPECIAL OFFERThe SixVarieties of AnnualChrysanthe-mums shownon cut for20c. CINERARIA. The varieties known as C. Hybrida arewell known and exceedingly brilliantgreenhouse plants. C. Maritima is culti-vated for its silvery foliage, and esteemedas one of the best plants of that kind forribbon borders. H. H. P. Hybrida (James Prize Strain)
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