Poppy. — Continued. 



Double Peony Flowered, Mixed. — A companion strain to 

 the preceding, but having the large double flowers com- 

 posed of broad silky petals with smooth or plain edges, in 

 contrast to the finely fringed petals of the preceding type. 

 Pkt., 5c; oz., 20c. ' 



Pansy. 



This well known favorite is, without doubt, one of the most satis- 

 factory flowers to grow, especially now that cultivation has brought 

 forth such a bewildering- variety of forms, sizes and colors. If large 

 lowers are wanted in early spring, the seeds should be sown in autumn 

 in -a frame. For soring sowing, get the seed in as early as possible, and 

 keep the ground well watered and thoroughly stirred up to kill weeds. 

 The Pansy delights m a rich, moist soil, and the largest flowers are 

 borne upon young plants. While they require plenty of sunshine in the 

 -spring, the hot summer sun is apt to dry them up and cause the flower 

 to become small. Our seed is all from carefully selected large flowers, 

 and with proper care in growing will yield handsome returns. 



Bugnot's Giant Blotched. — Flowers of enormous size, 

 nearly circular in form, and in a great variety of the hand- 

 somest and rarest colors, including some shades found in no 

 other varietv. Fach petal has a distinct, deeply colored 

 blotch. Pkt., 10c; % oz., $1.00. 



Giant President Carnot.— Similar to preceding, in large 

 size and splendid form, but the margin of petals is a clear 

 •snowv white, while centres are heavily blotched with a soft 

 rich shade of violet blue. Pkt., 10c; X oz., 75c 



Giant Emperor William.— Large flowers of a soft ultrama- 

 rine-blue, with large distinct dark blue eye. Pkt., 10c 



Giant Beaconsfield.— Extra large flowers of deepviolet- 

 "blue, shading to white at the edges of the upper petals. 

 Pkt. 10c; X oz., $1.00. 



Peacock. —Large flowers of most beautiful coloring. The 

 underlying tint is a lovely ultramarine-blue, which is framed 

 and streaked with rosy carmine tints in a manner which 

 resembles the brilliant eye of a peacock feather. The name 

 is further justified by beautiful iridescent blending of rich 

 shadings. Pkt., 5c; Xoz.., 75c. 



Emperor Frederick.— Velvety brown, shaded to a narrow 

 band of deep golden-yellow bordering each petal; the rich 

 central portion is finely rayed with bright gold lines. Pkt., 5c. 



King of the Blacks.— Magnificent large flowers of a rich 

 glossy black, having a peculiarly soft velvety appearance; 

 distinct from the dead black of Faust. Pkt., 5c. 



Jet Black.— Dr. Faust or Black KiiigM — Flowers of large 

 size and deepest dead black, being free from any glossy 

 tint. Pkt., 5c 



Large Flowering Parisian, Mixed.— The enormous, con- 

 spicuously blotched and stained flowers of this strain are as 

 large as the Trimardeau and have a wide range of magnifi- 

 cent colors. They are borne on stout stems which show 

 their beauty to perfection, and the plant is very strong 

 growing and hardy. The best sort for florists. Pkt., 5c; 

 X oz., 75c 



Salvia, Splendens. 



Under our hot 

 summer sun "this 

 flame colored 

 beauty" is the most 

 gorgeous of all 

 plants. For 



months the blaze 

 of flaming scarlet 

 is intensely bril- 

 liant, with great 

 spikes of bloom 

 completely con- 

 cealing the foliage. 

 A single plant will 

 carry as many as 

 two hundred spikes 

 of flowers, each 

 spike 10 to 12 

 inches in length. 

 A "packet" con- 

 tains more than 

 one hundred seeds. 

 PKt. 5c. 



Stock, Ten Weeks. 



All the varieties are desirable as pot plants, as well as in the open 

 garden. They are greatly prized for cut flowers on account of their tra- 

 grance and colors. 



Giant Perfection.— A splendid race, growing two and 

 a-half feet high, with large spikes of perfect double flowers 

 of great substance and beauty. Mixed. Pkt., 5c 



Dwarf German Bouquet.— Large flowering. Mixed. 

 Pkt. 5c. 



White Perpetual. — (Princess Alice; or, "Cut and Come 

 Again.") Of strong growth and fine branching habit, it 

 grows to the height of one and a-half feet, and if sown 

 early will produce uninterruptedly a great abundance of 

 bloom from June until November. The individual flowers 

 are uncommonly large, of a fine, rosette-like shape and the 

 purest possible white. The flowers appear on each little 

 shoot, and 'the often er thev are cut the better they seem to 

 like it. Pkt., 10c 



Sweet 



William. 



{Dianthus Barbatus .) 



For display in the 

 garden the Sweet Wil- 

 liam is unsurpassed. 

 The seed can be planted 

 very early in the 

 spring in open 

 ground and will 

 blossom the fol- 

 lowing summer or 

 it can be sown in 

 August and will 

 make fine bloom- 

 ing plants for 

 spring. Hardy 

 perennial ; one 

 and a-half feet 

 high. 



Fine Mixed.— 

 PKt., 5c. 



Mixed Double. — Many colors. PKt., 5c. 



PaSsiflora. (See Climbers.) 



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