MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA 



Enclosed is a 

 small order for 

 vegetable and 

 flower seeds from 

 the new catalogue 

 which I received 

 to-day. 



Last year I or- 

 dered nasturtium 

 and verbena seeds 

 and both did bet- 

 ter than any I ever 

 had or ever saw. 

 The verbenas are 

 still blooming. I 

 thank you for the 

 catalogue, also for 

 prompt and care- 

 ful attention past 

 orders have receiv- 

 ed. Wishing you 

 continued success, 

 Miss Ella Carlson, 



Water Valley, 

 Jan. 2, 1914. Miss. 



CHRYSANTHEMUM. 



FRENCH ItfARGUERITES — Annual 

 variety much grown for cut flowers. 

 The plants grow twelve to eighteen 

 inches high and produce on long stems 

 beautiful large flowers of many bright 

 colors. They flower all summer in the 

 garden, and make elegant pot plants for 

 winter flowering. Pkt., 200 seeds, 3c. 

 INODORUM PIwENISSIMUM— Although 

 a perennial, it flowers abundantly the 

 first year from seed, each plant pro- 

 ducing hundreds of beautiful, perfectly 

 double, snow-white flowers unsurpassed 

 for boquets. It remains in bloom all 

 summer, and is in all respects one of 

 the handsomest and most valuable of 

 flowers. Pkt., 200 seeds, S cts. 



FANCY PERENNIAL— From the best 

 Incurved, Pompone, Japanese, Chinese 

 and Anemone-flowered varieties. Seed 

 sown in the hotbed In February or 

 March, or even April, will give plants 

 that bloom in August or September, and 

 cannot fall, with proper care, to give 

 magnificent flowers In a wonderful va- 

 riety of colors and forms. Pkt., 200 

 seeds. 10 cts. 



My little boy must have some of 

 Miss Lippincott's seeds 



Mrs. W. E. Ford. 

 April 17, 1914. Suflleld. Conn. 



COBAEA SCANDEN8. 



COBAEA SCANDENS. 



A beautiful, large, bell-shaped flower, 

 green at first, but rapidly changing 'o 

 a beautiful deep violet-blue. A well 

 established plant, will run 30 to 40 f«»*»t 

 a season. I*kt., 20 seeds, 5c.; % oi., 15c. 



