18 



MISS C. H. LIPPINCOTT 



ANTIRRHINUM. 



TOM THUMB 

 SNAPDRAGON. 



Very dwarf, growing only 

 eight inches high, thickly 

 Btudded with beautiful 

 spikes of gay colored flow- 

 ers, orange, scarlet, rose- 

 white, maroon. striped, 

 etc. Fkt., 600 seeds, 3 cts. 



NEW GIANT— Flowers 

 double the size of the 

 older sorts, more closely 

 set on the stems, and col- 

 ors more clear and brill- 

 iant. Plants very compact 

 and bushy, growing about 

 12 inches high All colors, 

 mixed. Pkt., 400 seeds, 4c. 



QUEEN OF THE NORTH. 



The finest and most beau- 

 tiful of all the Snapdra- 

 gons. The plants grow 

 into handsome, regular 

 bushes, 12 inches high, 

 covered with large white 

 flowers of a deliciously 

 sweet perfume. Suitable 

 for bedding or pot culture. 

 Pkt., 400 seeds, 4 cts. 



"^^f^ 



UiVMr^TOl^ • T"^ 







NOTICE 









Asparagus 



is very slo« 



to 



germi 



nate. 



requiring: 



from 60 



to 90 



days 



, but 



once 



started is 



a 



very 



rapid 



grower. 



Seed 



should be 



soaked 



in warm 



water 



be- 



fore plant 



mg 













ASPARAGUS. 



SPRENGERI— Highly praised every- 

 where; handsomest seen drooping 

 from a pot or basket. Sprays 4 to 

 6 feet long, of fresh, green, feath- 

 ery foliage; useful for boquets, 

 wreaths or sprays, remaining per- 

 - ^ ^^^^ for weeks after cutting. Grows 

 K^.P^ freely the whole year round ; ex- 

 "-^ "- tremely valuable for all purposes. 

 Flowers white, followed by red ber- 

 ries. Pkt., 15 seeds, 8 cts. 

 PLUMOSUS NANUS— This graceful 

 climbing Asparagus has foliage finer 

 than that of the most delicate fern, 

 and will last for weeks after being 

 cut. It is an excellent house plant, 

 succeeding under almost any condi- 

 tion. Pkt., 10 seeds, 10 cts. 



ASPARAGUS SPRENGERI 



This order is taken from an old book 

 as I did not have a new one and I 

 wanted some of your seeds as I can't 

 get any better anywhere than yours. I 

 have had the most beautiful asters I 

 over saw from your seed so will try 

 again. Mrs. Ray Wainright, 



April 20. 1914. Webbervllle, Mich. 



