38 
| Lobelia. 
(a) A beautiful and popular flower, very desirable for 
pot culture, beds or hanging baskets because of its trailing 
habits. Grows easily and does well in beds and rockeries. 
Bears profusion of blue and white flowers. 
Erinus.—Mixed Trailer. Pkg., 5c. 
Crystal Blue.—Pkg., 5c. 
Lupins. —(Lupinus.) 
Large showy plants for beds and borders. Should be 
sown where they are to bloom, as they do not transplant 
Flowers in long, graceful spikes of rich and varied 
Large rose. 
well. 
colors. IPEteOCs 
Mignonetie. 
A well-known plant producing 
semi-globular heads of very fragrant 
flowers on spikes 3 to 10 inches long 
Sown at intervals during the spring 
, and early summer it will bloom 
until killed by frost; sown in 
autumn will bloom early in spring. 
> Hardy annual; perennialif protected. 
Reseda Odorata (Sweet 
Mignonette. )—A well-known fra- 
grant hardy annual. Pkt., 5c.; 
oz., 15c. ~ 
; Machet Extra.—Finest for pod 
cultivation, with fine reddish erect thick spikes, exclusively 
grown from selected stock. Foliage somewhat darker than 
other Mignonettes. Pkg., 5c.; 0z., 30c. 
Gabrielle.—New red flowering, very sweet, spikes 
very thick, one of the best, Pkt., 5c.; 0z., 20c. 
Morning Glories. —(dews.) 
These are of low-spreading growth, ten to twelve inches 
high and two feet across, bearing a profusion of delicate 
bell-shaped flowers one inch and a-half in diameter, which 
resemble the tall varieties. They remain open, however, 
much later in the day than flowers of the tall climbing 
varieties. Seed should be sown thinly in shallow drills 
when trees are starting out in leaf. When well started thin 
out or transplant to stand ten inches or more apart. All 
colors mixed. Pkg., 5c.; oz., 10c. 
Tall Morning Glories.—(See Climbers. ) 
Momordica.—(Balsampear.)—See Climbers.) 
Mesembryanthemum. 
Tri-Color. (Dew Plant.)—(a) Pink, with purple 
center; dwarf spreading plants of great beauty, blooming 
the entire summer, succeeding best in dry, sandy or loamy 
soil, andin warm locality. It belongs to the half-hardy 
annuals. Pkt., dc. 
Marigolds. —(Dwarf French.) 
Well-known garden favorite of quick growth and very 
free flowering habit. Seed can be sown thinly in shallow 
drills when trees are starting out in leaf, or the young 
plants may be started in boxes of light earth in the sunny 
window of a-warm room and set in the flower bed when 
danger of frost is over, thus producing flowers earlier in the 
summer. This Dwarf French class forms ball-like bushes 
twelve to fifteen inches in height, with finely cut fern-like 
foliage of deepest green. 
Double Dwarf Mixed.—Fine double flowers ina 
grand assortment of brightest colorings and markings. 
Pkt., 5c.; 0z., 20c. 
Marigolds,—arrican or Tall.) 
Plants grow two and a-half feet high, producing large, 
very double, full-centered flowers two and a-half to three 
inches in diameter. Rich and glowing in color, double 
mixed. All shades of large double flowers. Pkt., 5c.; 0z., 20c. 
J. MANNS & CO.’S SELECTED FLOWER SEEDS. 
NYasiurtium, Dwar f= rroveowm. 
(a) One of the most satisfac- 
tory flowers in the whole list to 
grow, for they will thrive in any 
situation and in any kind of soil; 
in fact, the poorer the soil the more 
profusely will they bloom, as rich 
soil tends to increase the growth 
of the foliage rather than that of 
S the flowers. Great improvement 
Am, has been made of late in the size 
Z and color of the flowers. They 
run the entire gamut of colors 
§¥ from white to black, and some of 
the combinations are most beauti- 
ful. One great advantage they 
have is that the oftener the flowers 
; are plucked the more profusely will 
Nasturtium. they bloom. All colors, fine mixed. 
PEt he 10z72 1 5c: 
Tall Nasturtium.—(See Climbers. ) 
Moonflower.—(See Climbers.) 
Marvel of Peru, or 4 O'Clock.—(Maravitis.) 
Handsonie, free flowering, sweet scented. Blossom 
variegated, striped and various colors, blooming in profusion, 
simultaneously about 4 o’clock in the afternoon. Perennial. 
Fine mixed. Variegated leaved, mixed. Pkt., 5c. 
/Yicotiana. 
(Or Tobacco Plant.) 
Affinis.—A handsome genus 
of garden plants of the Tobacco 
family, which are noted for the 
freedom and fragrance of- their 
~4@ bloom. Half-hardy annuals, three 
@ feet high. Flowers white, salver- 
WA shaped, having long, tubular cor- 
ollas, and are of exquisite fra- 
grance Deserve a place in every 
garden. Pkt., 5c. 
Phlox. Drummondii. 
Fine Mixed.—An excellent 
strain, containing all colors of the 
original well-known Drummond 
Phlox. Pkt., 5c.; oz. 50c. 
Starred and Fringed 
Phlox.—These are the most dis- 
tinct and striking Phlox we have. 
The flowers have a most distinct 
and star-like appearance, 
their attractiveness being greatly 
nhanced by the broad, white 
margins which border the edges 
of the petals. Mixed. Pkt., 5c. 
Star of Quedlinburg.— 
Star Phlox, extra choice mixed. 
Pkt., dc. 
Portulaca, or Mexican Rose. 
There are scarcely any flowers in cultivation that make 
such a dazzling display of colors as a bed of Portulacas. 
They are in bloom from about the first of July till killed by 
frostin autumn. Tender annual; about six or eight inches 
high. They will stand any amount of dry weather. 
Finest Single, Mixed.—Thisembraces the greatest 
variety of colors and markings. Flowers are self-colored in 
rich glowing shades, and the plants are brightly striped and 
flaked with contrasting colorings. Pkt., 5c.; 0z., 35c. 
