BELAIR MARKET AND HILLEN STREET, BALTIMORE, MD. 



31 



CLIMBERS AND GOURDS.-c<mtinued. 



MORNING GLORY (Convolvulus Major). 

 (Ipomea.) 



(a) A well-known and beautiful free-flowering climber, 

 with brilliant and varied colored flowers, growing freely in 

 almost any situation and producing a splendid effect. 

 Packet, 5c. 

 JAPANESE MORNING GLORIES (New Imperial). 



These grand new Morning Glories from Japan are re- 

 markable for the large size and exquisite new colors of 

 the flowers, with magnificent foliage, often beautifully 

 blotched. Of strong, robust growth, the vines grow quick- 

 ly to a height of twelve to twenty feet. They are of all 

 shades of red, from the most delicate pink to the most 

 brilliant crimson and maroon, and innumerable shades of 

 blue, from pale lavender to richest indigo and royal pur- 

 ple; also white, yellow, gray, slate, copper color, brown, 

 bronze, almost black, and many other odd shades not 

 found in any other flower. Many varieties have a dis- 

 tinct marginal band of a different color from the rest of 

 the flower, and some are as elegantly spotted with pink, 

 crimson, blue, brown, etc., as the finest Gloxinias; others 

 are striped, blotched, mottled, rayed, and shaded in an in- 

 describable manner, often having seven or eight colors 

 and tints in one flower. Packet, 5c. 



PASSION FLOWER. 



(Passiflora.) 



A most interesting and well- 

 known order of climbers, bearing 

 singularly beautiful flowers. 



COCCINEA. _ Brilliant scar- 

 let blossoms in the form of a dou- 

 ble coronet or crown. Magnificent 

 greenhouse climber. Package, 5c. 



SMILAX. 



Charming tender perennial climber for greenhouse or 

 window gardens; it forms "strings" six feet long which 

 are extensively used for decorating, and is grown in im- 

 mense quantities by American florists. The foliage and 

 stems are of a pleasing light green; very graceful; deli- 

 cate; remains fresh after being cut for several days. 



Packet, Sc. 



O 



BULBS AND ROOTS, 



For Spring: c3 



© 



Planting:. © 



If wanted by mail, add 5c. each for postage. 



; CANNAS. : 



A RACE of subtropical bulbous plants, of most easy 

 culture, rapid reproduction, and good keeping qual- 

 ities. The plant grows to a medium height and 

 makes a desirable central plant or background for beds. It 

 exhibits a diversity of foliage and variety of flowers. Use- 

 ful for the garden, greenhouse or sitting-room. 



DWARF FRENCH CANNAS — Mixed choice vari- 

 eties. Each, Sc. ; dozen, 50c. 



FLORENCE VAUGHAN — The finest yellow-spotted 

 variety yet sent out; the foliage is massive and of a rich 

 green color. Each, 5c; dozen, 50c. 



QUEEN CHARLOTTE — This new German sort is one 

 of the handsomest scarlet varieties ever introduced, having 

 a distinct golden belt around each petal. Each, 10c. ; 

 dozen, $1.00. 



CANNA (Indian Shot). 

 Stately ornamental plants, very desirable for bedding 

 outdoors, where they produce clusters of large flowers of 

 the most intense and brilliant colors. Tender perennial; 

 two to six feet high. Store roots in cellar in Winter. 



CROZY'S HYBRIDS — Nothing can exceed the beauty 

 and variety of color of these magnificent bedding or green- 

 house plants. Started in heat in February, they will bloom 

 by August in the greatest profusion. About three feet high. 

 Finest hybrid varieties and fine mixed. Packet, 5c. 



OUR SEEDS ARE GUARANTEED TO GROW. 



