, — {Chinese and Japanese Pinks.) 



These popular 

 biennials flower 

 freely the first year 

 from seed. Inmost 

 localities the plants 

 are quite hardy and 

 produce even 

 larger and finer 

 flowers the second 

 year. Seed should 

 be sown thinly in 

 shallow drills when 

 trees are starting 

 out in leaf. When 

 well started, young: 

 plants should be 

 , thinned out or 

 transplanted. s o 

 that dwarf varie- 

 ties may stand six 

 inches apart and 

 the larger ones 

 eight inches apart 

 .intherow. Plants 

 begin to bloom 

 early in summer 

 and continue until destroyed by hard frost. 



Chinensis. — {Double Chinese Pinks.) — Compact plants, 

 with large clusters of small double flowers in a wide range 

 of colorings. Pkt., 5c; oz., 25c. 



Heddewiggii.— Finest single mixed. Very large 

 fringed single flowers, frequently two to three inches in 

 diameter, a very fine garden annual. Pkt., 5c. ; oz., 50c. 



New Large-Flowering - Dwarf Double Hybrid 

 Pinks. — The dwarf plants are heavily laden with large 

 double flowers of perfect form and most brilliant calors — 

 frequently three inches across. They embrace all colors 

 from pure white to deep crimson, and are mostly variegated 

 in fantastic markings. Pkt., 5c. 



Plumarius. — {Glove Pink.) — Finely fringed silvery- 

 white flowers, beautifully shaded with light lavender-pur- 

 ple; strong clover fragrance; blooming in clusters on a long 

 stiff stem. Pkt., 5c. 



Semperflorens. — Florists' Perpetual Pink. Large 

 clusters of very double finely fringed snowy-white flowers, 

 on a tall, stiff stem. Strong clove fragrance; desirable for 

 cut flowers. Pkt., 5c. 



Daisy 



. — {Bellis Perennis.) 



This is the beautiful little double Daisy of which the poets have 

 sung so sweetly. It grows but three inches high, and bears a pro- 

 fusion of beautiful r-ed and white flowers. Makes a splendid edg- 

 ing, and is an early and persistent bloomer. Pkt., 5c. 



Sternal flower. 



- { Helichrysum . ) 



These are very popular and desirable for winter decorations, 

 bouquets, wreaths, etc. They should be cut when they come into 

 full bloom, tied into bunches and dried in the shade with their 

 beads downward. 



Bractectiitn. — Double mixed. Pkt., 5c. 



Bractectum. — Double red. Pkt., 5c. 



-Golden Feather. 



-{Pyrethum Auranum.) 



A highly ornamental golden yellow f oliag-e plant, unexcelled 

 for bedding, one and a-half feet. Pkt., 5c. 



feverfew.: 



fojs Qlotie* 



-{Digitalis.). 



Mixed. — Very dwarf plants of compact growth and 

 great freedom of flower which are produced in close heads; 

 small saucer-like flowers in a wide range of coloring. Seed 

 should be sown thinly in open ground early in spring when 

 the trees are starting out in leaf. Pkt., 5c. 



# — {Myosotis.) 



Neat and beautiful little plants with star-like flowers, succeed- 

 ing best in a shady, moist situation; half-hardy perennials, bloom- 

 ing the first year from seed if sown eax'ly. Pkt., 5c. 



A handsome and highly ornamental hardy perennial plant of 

 stately growth, fine for shrubberies and other half-shady places; 

 three feet. Pkt., 5c. 



jieliotrope. 



These are deliciously fragrant flowers, remaining in bloom a 

 long time, tine for pot culture or bedding; one and a-half toot. 

 Halt-hardy annuals. Large flowering hybrid. Mixed pkt., 5c. 

 Hesperis. — (See Sweet Rocket.) 

 Ipomoea MoonfloweF.— (See Climbers.) 

 Joseph's Coat. — (See Amaranthus Tricolor.) 

 •Lathrus Perennial Peas.— (See Climbers.) 



hollyhock. 



Splendid tree flowering perennial, 

 producing beautiful double flowers on 

 grand spikes four to six feet in height 

 the second spring from seed. Seed may 

 be sown thinly in shallow drills at any 

 time during spring, but germinates 

 best while the ground is cool and moist. 

 When young plants are well started 

 transplant to beds or borders, setting 

 them one to two feet apart. Beds or 

 borders in which they are to grow 

 should be of light rich soil, slightly 

 raised or rounded to insure good drain- 

 age during the winter. Plant will con- 

 tinue to grow and blossom for several 

 years if the flower spikes are cut off as 

 soon as they are done blooming. 

 Double finest mixed. Pkt.,5c.;oz., 75c. 



Aarkspur. 



-{Delphinum.) 



One of the most showy and useful plants, possessing nearly all 

 requisites lor adornment of the garden. 



Dwarf Rocket. — Double extra fine, mixed. Pkt., 5c. 



<&ohelia. 



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 a profusion of 

 blue and white flowers. 



Erinus.— Mixed Trailer. Pkt., 5c. 



Crystal Blue.— Pkt., 5c. 



Aupins. 



— {Lupinus.) 



Large showy plants for beds and borders. Should be sown 

 where they are to bloom, as they do not transplant well. Flowers in 

 long, graceful spikes of rich and varied colors. Large rose. Pkt., 5c. 



Mignonette. 



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; perennial if 

 protected. 



Keseda Odorata (Sweet M ig- 

 nonette.) — A well known fragrant 

 hardy annual. Pkt., 5c; oz., 15c. 



Machet Extra.— Finest for pod 

 cultivation, with fine reddish erect 

 th'ck spikes, exclusively grown from 

 selected stock. Foliage somewhat 

 darker than other Mignonettes. 

 Pkt., 5c.;oz, 30c 

 Gabrielle. — New red flowering, 

 very sweet, spikes very thick, one of the best. Pkt., 5c; oz.,20c 



Morning Qlories.- 



ALL 5c. 



PACKAGES Wl 



38 



{Dwarf.) 



These are of low-spreading growth, 10 to 32 inches high and 2 

 feet across, bearing a profusion oi delicate bell-shaped flowers 1 % 

 inch in diameter, which resemble the tall varieties. They remain 

 open, however, much later in the day than flowers of the tall climb- 

 ing varieties. Seed should be sown tbinlyin shallow drills when 

 trees are starting out in leaf. When well started thin outortrans- 

 plant to stand 10 inches or more apart. All colors mixed. 

 Pkt., 5c; oz., 10c. 



Tall Morning Glories.— (See Climbers.) 

 Memordica. — (Balsampear) — (See Climbers.) 

 LL BE SOLD FCR 2c. 



