WALL FLOWER 
Wild Flower 
The large, massive spikes of the Wall Flower are very 
conspicuous in beds and borders, and very useful in mak- 
fing bouquets. Sow the seed early in hotbeds, and while 
the plants are small prick them out into pots, and sink 
the pots in the earth. On approach of cold weather re- 
move the pots to the house and they wil] bloom all win- 
ter. Tender perennial, one and a-half feet high. q 
Fine German Double Mixed.—Tall spikes of deli- 
ciously fragrant double flowers; shadings of chocolate 
brown and orange purple. Pkt. 5c. 
Single Mixed.—These bloom with great freedom; tall 
spikes of large florets in a number of distinct shadings 
and many brightly marked. Pkt. Sc. 
VERBENAS 
One of the best known and 
Z%,most satisfactory flowers to raise 
either for its splendid display in 
the garden or for cutting pur- 
poses. By sowing the seed very 
| early under glass and transplant- 
ing when three or four inches 
high, good vigorous plants may 
be raised which will bloom most 
= 
WS 
until killed by frost. As a rule, 
Verbenas grown from seed are 
gathered from the choicest flow- 
name. 
Hybrida, Extra Fine Mixed.— 
Rich and brilliant colors. It is 
one of the finest strains of Verbenas. Pkt. bc. 
Searlet Deflance.—Deepest green foliage; quite large 
Dineaee of brightest scarlet, intensely rich and glowing. 
Cc. 
Pure White—(Sea Foam, 
or Candidissima).—A fine 
strain of large flowering pure white Verbena. Excellent © 
for cutting. Pkt. 5c. 
New Mammoth.—This strain produces uniformly mag- 
nificent trusses, of which the individual flowers are all of | 
unusual size, and which also embraces a wide range of 
VIOLETS 
Well-known, free-flowering, hardy perennial, 
Grown from seed. Succeeds best in a partially shaded, 
moist situation. Height, 6 inches. 
Sweet Scented.—Flowers blue, fragrant. Pkt. 5c. 
abundantly in July, and continue | 
ers, and are strong and true to | 
easily — 
and of the purest snow-white. 
| deepest crimson. 
Garden, or Children’s 
Garden 
Nothing in the way of flowers delights children more 
than this “Wild Garden,” chiefly because they can be al- 
lowed to pick thelr own bouquets without stint. Keep 
out the weeds and the plants will do the rest. 
Our Extra Choice Mixture contains many kinds and 
colors of splendid easily grown flowers, and has become 
Nant pop ae wherever Known. Large pkt. 6c.; oz. 26¢e.; 
4, ib. Cc. 
ZINN|A—Youth and Old Age 
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Pompon.—Flowers are very double, the petals being 
piled up closely in a symmetrical, smoothly round eone 
Colors range from pure white, through deep creams and 
buff to a bright chrome yellow, and from softest pink te 
Pkt. 5c.; oz. 60c. 
Robusta Grandiflora.—Of unusually robust habit of 
growth and immense size, the perfectly formed_very 
double flowers are of various striking colors. Plants 
three to three and a-quarter feet high, and bloom during 
a long period. 
Dwarf Snowball.—Dahlia-like flowers, 
a perfect double 
Pkt. 10c. 
VEGETABLE PLANTS AND ROOTS 
We grow large quantities of plants on our Parkville 
trial grounds and are in position to make prompt ship- 
ments on receipt of order during their proper season. 
By special arrangement with the Express Companies, 
Plants travel at a 20 per cent. lower rate than regular 
merchandise, which provides a very satisfactory method 
of shipping. Prices quoted below are F. O. B. here. 
If to be sent by mail, add 10c. per 100. 
Asparagus Roots. See Page 1. 
Cabbage Plants. Leading early varieties. Frame- 
grown Plants, for delivery March and April, 40c. per 
100; $1.75 per 500. Field-grown Plants, for delivery May 
to December, 25c. per 100; $1.00 per 500; $1.50 per 1000. 
Special prices on larger quantities. 
Celery Plants. Ready in July. Golden French Self 
Blanching, 50c. per 100; $3.50 per 1000. Winter Queen, 
Columbia, Giant Pascal, etc., 35c. per 100; $3.00 per 
1000. Ask for special prices in larger quantities. 
Cauliflower. Ready in April. Early Snowball and 
Dry Weather, 15c. per doz.; 60c. per 100. 
Egg Plants. Ready in May and June. Black Beauty 
and New Mammoth, from seed bed, 20c. per doz.; $1.00 
per 100. 
Lettuce. Ready in April. May King, Unrivaled, De- 
fiance, All-season, Grand Rapids, 10c. a doz.; 25c. 100; 
| 500 $1.00; 1000 $1.75. 
Peppers, Ready in April-June 15th. Bull Nose, Ruby, 
King, and Sweet Mountain, from seed bed, ldc. per doz.; 
40c. per 100; $3.00 per 1000. 
Chinese Giant, and Rubi Giant, 20c. per doz.; $1.00 
per 100. 
Big Stem 
By 
Sweet Potatoes. Ready May and June. 
and Yellow Jersey, per 100, 30c.; per 1000, $2.50. 
mail, 25 for 35c., postpaid. 
41 
