34 MISS C, H, LIPPINCOTT, HUDSON, WISCONSIN, 
BP iit 
HUMULUS 
VARIEGATED JAPANESE 
HOP—One of the most rapid 
climbers grown; seeds can be 
sown in the open ground in 
the spring and it will attain 
enormous dimensions very 
quickly. The foliage is lux- ; . 
uriant and variegated. It is 
one of the best plants for YS 
covering verandas and trellises. 
Heat, drouth and insects €o SN 
not trouble it. Pk., 40 sds., 5e. 
HIBISCUS. 
GOLDEN BOWL—This is a “ 
plant that will bloom early 
from spring-sown seed, the 
enormous flower measuring 
5 or 6 inches across, beauti- 
fully cupped and of the most 
exquisite, soft canary yellow, 
with a large black center. 
These beautiful flowers are 
borne in great profusion all 
summer. Pkt., 30 seeds, 65Be. 
I raised 45 Dahlias from 
one 5 cent packet of your 
seed last year. 
Mrs. Chas. Nixon. 
Charleston, Ills. 
<7 
ZB 
HEUCHERA. 
(ALUM ROOT) SANGUINCA, 
One of the finest hardy per- 
ennials. The flowers are of 
a_ rich, bright crimson color; 
the leaves light green and 
slightly hairy. Exeellent for 
culting. Pkt., 500 seeds 5 ets. 
HELICHRYSUM. 
A very popular everlasting; 
large, tull double flowers of 
various colors, from bright 
yellow to searlet, shaded and 
tipped. Handsome boquets 
may be formed of them for 
winter, if blossoms are gath- 
ered when on the point of ex- 
panding. Pkt., 200 seeds, 3c. 
HELIANTHUS. 
SUNFLOWER — (Globosus 
Fistulosus.) The best and 
most effective of all annual 
Sunflowers; flowers immense, 
from 12 to 15 inches in dia- 
ameter, globular and extrem- 
ely double. Of easy culture as 
well as showy. Pkt., 40 seeds, 
4 ets. 
The Nasturtiums I raised from your 
seed last summer were beautiful and 
contained colors I bad never before seen 
in that flower. Mrs. A. M. Quirk, 
Lockport, N. Y. 
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