1893 1916 



23rd Year - - Grown in America 



N view of the fact that so many of the seeds used in America 



are imported, it seems particularly good to be able to offer 



home grown seeds again this year, as the most unfortu^iate 

 war in Europe makes it very difficult to procure the usual impor- 

 tations. 



And I come to you once more with my list of home grown 

 flower and garden seeds. 



If you receive a copy of our catalogue you have either 

 ordered seeds of us in the past or your name has been suggested 

 to us as a lover of gardens by some friend of yours, and we are 

 always pleased to send a catalogue to any one whom we can 

 interest in gardening. 



So many have asked me this last year who the baby on cover 

 was, I take this opportunity to say, the baby is my nephew, and 

 this year's baby is his little brother, thank you all for asking, I 

 am more than proud to tell. 



We are always glad to receive letters telling of results gained 

 from using our seeds, and will always publish as many as space 

 will permit, feeling they will speak a better word for us than we 

 can for ourselves. 



So many write and say, "I like your little catalogue so much, 

 it is so simple and easy to order from." 



Once more thanking you for past patronage, and hoping for 

 a banner season in 1916, (early orders will be very much appre- 

 ciated). Very sincerely yours, 



CARRIE H. LIPPINCOTT 



We have used your seed for a good many years and have always had 

 the very best of success. Your Pansies and Carnations were the finest 

 we ever had. 

 Chillicothe, Missouri, Feb. 8. 1915. —Nannie E. Walton. 



Find enclosed 50c in stamps for small order of flower seeds, which 

 kindly send immediately. I've always had exceptionally good luck with 

 all the seed from you. Year before last, my Sweet Peas were gloriously 

 beautiful. On May 27th, from about 70 feet of trellis I cut llOO blooms 

 of the Spencer type — every color and shade imaginnble. 

 Brenham, Texas. Jan. 7th, 1915. — (Miss) Martha W. Schiveiss. 



Your seeds are so good cannot think of letting the spring go by and 

 not order a few. 

 Fenton, Mich., April 5th, 1915. —Mrs. Tina E. Durkee. 



I had the loveliest Asters and Sweet Peas from the seeds I bought 

 of you last year. My Roses were very satisfactory, and some of them 

 blossomed all summer. 

 Randolph. Mass., March 23rd, 1915. —Mrs. H. Wagner, 



