Farquhars* Reliable Seedx, 16 and 19 South Market St., Boston. 11 



1100 Lathyrus Latifollus Delicata. EvcrlnsUnfi Pea White, delicately striped 



with i)ink. A lovely, new variety of this invaluable, hardy, perennial plant. 

 Awarded First-class Certiricat<\ Koyal HorLicultutal Society, Loudon. Per 

 packet, 20 cents. 



1101 Lathyrus Latifollus Drummondi. Evp.rlnsting re.a. A charmiuij, hardy 



variety, reniarkal)ly free and continuous in bloom, and bearlnu- briuht car- 

 mine llowers Awarded First-class Certilicate. Invaluable for bouquets. 

 Per packet, 20 cents. 



1102 Lobelia Cavanillesi. A free-blooming and easily cultivated perennial 



Lobelia, which llowers the first year, liesirable as a pot plant or for the 

 flower-irarden. The peculiarity of this varicy is its s'^riking color, the 

 tubes beiug scarlet edged with yellow. A very showy plant. Per packet^ 

 15 cents. 



1103 Marigold, Striped, Single-Flowering. Not a NoveMn, but greatly in 



demand last summer for cut flowers. A bunch of the pretty velvety brown 

 flowers makes a grand corsage flower ; equally useful for vases. Of very 

 easy cultivation. Per packet, lu cents. 



1104 Melia Floribunda. Fine grren-house flowering shrub, invaluable for winter 



blooming. The plant is completely covered for many weeks with rosy 

 white blossoms carried on neat sprays which are charming in bcmquets. 

 Per packet, 25 cents. 



1105 Melissa Candid issima. This is one of the best introductions of the year, 



and will thrive well in any ordinary garden soil. Its habit is dwarf; foliage 

 silvery white and deliciously sweet-scented. Towards the end of summer 

 its beautiful rose-colored flowers appear in long panicles. It is of very 

 lively appearance, and sure to become a favorite border plant. Per packet, 

 25 cents. 



1106 Mignonette, Giant White Spiral Perfectly white flowers in very long 



narrow spikes; foliage and seeds quite distinct. Grows one-and-a-half feet 

 high and attracts the attention of everybody. Per packet, 5 cents. 



1107 Mina Lobata. Charming, half-hardy, climbing annual. The l)uds are at first 



of a vivid red, but turn to orange-yellow immediately before they open, and 

 when fully expanded the flowers are of a creamy white shade. Tiiey are 

 copiously produced from tlie base to the summit of the plant, which attains 

 a height of frtun eighteen to twenty feet, and constitutes a strikingly beau- 

 tiful ol)ject. Per packet, 20 cents. 



1108 Myosotis Dissitiflora Alba. New White Forgpt-me-not. Pure white flowers 



equally as large in size as those of the original blue variety which is such a 

 general favorite. Very scarce. Per packet, 25 cents. 



1109 Moonflower, or Evening Glory, Ipomsea. The flowers of this most 



lovely climber are from four to live inches in diameter, i)ure white and very 

 numerous. If started early the plants can ])e set out early in June and will 

 continue to l)loom from midsummer till frost. Per packet, 10 cents. 



1110 Nasturtium Compactum, Bedfont Rival. A perfect gem for beds, 



1)ordeis, vases, etc. The freest blooming of all the dwarf Na.sturtiums. 

 Flowers showing to great advantage above the foliage; in bloom all sum- 

 •mer. Per packet, 15 cents. 



1111 Nasturtium, Dwarf ; Lady Bird. A charming addition to the Tom Thumb 



si-ction. Tiie ground color of the flowers is ricli golden yellow, each petal 

 barred with a broad vein of ruby crimson. E.xcelknt and showy bedding 

 variety. Per packet, 10 cents; per ounce, 40 cents. 



1112 Nasturtium, Dwarf, Bronze-Coiored. Originally from France. A very 



peculiar and ri(-h shade of color in this deservedly favorite class of hardy 

 annuals. Per packet, 10 cents; per ounce, 25 cents. 



1113 Nasturtium, Tom Thumb, Cameleon. Messrs. Carter, of London, origi- 



nated this new variety. It is a very free bloomer, throwing the flowers well 

 above the foliage. The colors are varied, and the hues change in diflerent 

 lights. Per packet, 10 cents; per ounce, 40 cents. 



'' Of the thirt], varieties of seed bought of you this spring, not one variety failed, giving a con- 

 stant succession of bloom untU Hip frost came."— ^l. E R., Cliftondale, Alas.s. 



