935 B STREET, N. W., WASHINGTON, D. C. 



31 



WALL FLOWERS. A Iialf hardy annual. Deliciously fragrant; bloom 

 ing early in the spring with spikes of beautiful flowers, they should be 

 protected in the winter and planted in April. Packet. 3 cents. 



ZINNIA (YOUTH AND OLD AGE). One of the most beautiful and 

 rilliant annuals, it has long been a favorite. A bed planted with this fine 

 plant, as a center, cannot fail to give pleasure and satisfaction. Seed should 

 be sown early and young plants planted out as soon as the season will per- 

 mit: they bloom early and continuously. Packet, 3 cents. 



BALSAM APPLE. An annual of merit, bearing a long yellow fruit, 

 which is both attractive and odd. Old folks would be lost if their gardens 



'! not have the Balsam .\pplc. Packet, 3 cents. 



CLEMATIS. A beautiful tender perennial shrub, bearing clusters of droop- 

 Mit: brilliant rich scarlet pea-shaped flowers, 3 inches in length. Each flower 

 IMoturesquelv marked with a large black blotch in center. Packet, 3 cents 



CANARY BIRD VINE (TROPAEOLUM). A beautiful rapid annual 

 eliniher. the charming little canary-colored blossoms, bearing a fancied 

 resemblance to a birti with wings half expanded. Packet, 3 cents. 



COBEA (CUP AND SAUCER VINE). A climber of rapid growth, valu- 

 able tor covering trellises, arbors and trunks of trees. Seed should be planted 

 edgewise and merelv covered with light soil. Packet, 3 cents. 



CYPRESS VINE'(IP0M0EA QUAMOCLIT). One of the most popular 

 vines, with delicate fern-like foliarfC'K and inasses of beautiful, small star- 

 shaped flowers. Packet, 3 cents. 7 



MOON FLOWER (IPOMOEAJGRANDIFLORA). At night and dark 



ys the plants are covered with ai^ abundance of large, pure white, fragrant 

 flowers. 5 to 6 inches in diameter, i It grows very rapidly, and will cover a 

 verv large surface. Packet, 3 ccntsj .' 



MORNING GLORY. Climbers ©f rapid growth bearung flowers of all the 



.-sible sliades. So well known it needs no descriptioiii Packet, 3 cents. 



MORNING GLORY (IMPERIAL JAPANESE). They are unquestion- 

 :ibly the handsomest climber J*Uie %n existence. Easily cultivated, can be 

 sown in open ground in a suiirjn^itaation as soon as ffie weather is warm. 

 The flowers are very large and! mntt Neautiful. Packet^3 cents. 



NASTURTIUM, TALL. This \ n^st useful in cohering low fences and 

 trailing among other plants. /The tnowei'^^^re fragrant fend beautiful, profuse 



cents. 



of its merit. 



bcan,\succeeds in 



ght colors. 



Beautiful, rapid 

 sunny situ^on, used for hang- 

 fences. Very~Tffet;ty flowers in 

 cket, 3 cents. 



this magnificent climber has 



boxes and plants transplanted 



vanced, plant in warm, sunny 



flowers are borne in great 



are of a light blue, and 



a description of its beauty. 



Petunia 



in bloom, fine for bouquets afrid houie dcco 



SCARLET RUNNER MEANS. Vi great favor 

 Xot only ornamental, but/t produc^ a delicious 

 warm si'inny place best, fit bears its\flowers in cl 

 Packet. 3 cents. 



THUMBERGIA (MIXED) BLAC^EYED SUS. 

 growing annual climber/preferrin 

 ing baskets, vases, ancV to climb over 1 

 buff, white, orange, etc/ with dark eyes 



WISTERIA. -Any 'one having a vme 

 truly a joy forever. Se«<ishould be plan 

 into pots and then when TSeseason is v 

 place where the plant has pletUjiof room 

 bunches, in shape of a bunch of grSpes, the 

 remain in flower for weeks. One can hardly 

 Packet, 3 cents. 



GLADIOLUS BULBS. One of 

 the most beautiful summer bloom- 

 ing bulbs in cultivation. Ours 

 come from Groflf's New Hybrid 

 Stock, and are noted for their beau- 

 tiful forms, long spikes, and im- 

 mense flowers. Plant early in rich, 

 deep loam, and follow every 2 

 weeks by planting bulbs in between 

 the first planting until June i; in 

 that way you will have a most beau- 

 tiful garden. 15c per dozen. 



TUBEROSE ROOTS. One of 

 the most fragrant and popular of 

 the summer flowers. Start early in 

 boxes in the house or plant early in 

 May in open ground. 15c per dozen. 



DAHLIA ROOTS. This is one 

 of the old-time favorites; after 

 starting to bloom it is continuous 

 for the season; almost all colors 

 under the sun. Plant in May in open 

 ground. 10 cents each, 3 for 25 

 cents. 



CANNA ROOTS AND CALADIUM ROOTS 



Salvia 



