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4715—-Special Offer: 
Perennials renew their beauty every spring, and will keep a garden 
a-bloom all the season. This collection consists of 17 of the most popular 
and easily-grown sorts which will bloom the year following the sowing of 
The letter preceding each variety refers to the letter on the Plate. 
A 
2090—Delphinium. Henderson’s 
single and double, superb hy- 
brids. Mixed colors. 
2440—Hollyhock. Hardy, extra 
choice, double mixed. 
2170—Digitalis. Mixed colors. 
3490—Poppy. 
Mixed colors. 
Giant Oriental. 
1994—Coreopsis Mayfield Giant. 
Rich yellow flowers. 
2150—Dianthus Plumarius 
(Pheasant’s eye pinks). Mixed 
colors. Not illustrated. 
1670—Canterbury Bells. Mixed. 
4455—Sweet William. Hender- 
son's Perfection, double, large- 
flowering. Mixed. 
seed. A few often flower the same year 
Perennial flower seed can be sown in 
order” Porennial Collection 
See Diagram of Varieties Mlustrated 
One packet each of the 17 varieties, $3.00 
_ if the seed is sown early in spring. 
the open ground from early spring 
to about August Ist in the latitude of New York. 
Our pamphlet, 
J 
1150—Aquilegia, or Columbine. 
Mixed colors. 
2846—Mycsotis, Blue Spire. For- 
get-me-not. 
1896—Chrysanthemum (Shasta 
Daisy ). 
1760—Carnation. Hardy gar- 
den. Finest double mixed. 
1470—Asters, Hardy. New, 
large flowering. Mixed colors. 
“7. Perennial Flower Garden from Seed,” sent with every collection 
1057—Alyssum (Saxatile Com- 
pacta). Not illustrated. 
4480—Tritoma (Torch Lily). 
New hybrids. Mixed colors. Not 
illustrated. 
3657—Scabiosa. Hardy, 2 to 3 
feet high. Flowers semi-double 
lilac-blue. 
2250—Gaillardia. Portola Hy 
brids. Giant hardy hybrid. 
Mixed colors. 
