ae MISS C, H. LIPPINCOTT, HUDSON, WISCONSIN. 
AMBROSIA. 
A hardy annual with long spiral stems, bearing 
an abundance of small, round greenish-yellow 
buds and blossoms which are exceedingly 
fragrant. It is as desirable as the -Rose 
Geranium as a plant with fragrant foliage, 
and for making up into boquets and 
other floral work. Its long, beautiful, 
fringy spirals of lovely green are 
unsurpassed. It is one of the eas- 
iest plants to grow, and seed may 
be sown early in open ground. 
Pkt., 400 seeds, 4 ets. 
te 
ANGEL’S BREATH, OR 
GYSOPHILA. 
An annual that should be in every garden, for 
it thrives everywhere, and furnishes the loveliest 
material for all kinds of boquets. The tiny little 
flowers are borne in abundance on long, graceful, 
branching stems which lend a most graceful, 
light appearance to any bunch of flowers. 
Pkt., 300 seeds, 4 cts. 
AQUILEGIA, OR COLUMBINE. 
Very handsome, ornamental, hardy perennial 
plants of easy cultivation and bearing in pro- 
fusion large flowers of novel shape and in a 
great variety of colors. Double mixed. 
Pkt., 300 seeds, 3 cts. 
CRAB’S EYE VINE. 
ABRUS PRECATORIUS—A most beautiful I wish to thank you for 
climber, either for pot culture or the open ground the Roses received last spring, 
in summer; bears clusters of bright yellow flow- and how grand they turned 
ers, followed by bunches of pods, which, when out to be. The Killarney 
dry, burst open, disclosing brilliant red seeds Roses were the most beauti- 
with black eyes, used for making beads and ful I ever saw; most all 
ornaments, for which purpose they are exceed- bloomed fine. Have 65 Roses 
ingly pretty. Pkt., 15 seeds, 5 cts. which I received from you. 
Everyone should grow Angel’s Breath to mix Mrs. Frank Esmay, 
with all flowers for boquets. Missoula, Mont. 
