PRIZE HOLLYHOCK. 



Ghowe Flower Seeds. 



. • u. m _ ci„„^ (Innmj-a Setosa 1— This new plant has blooms some 2 inches in diameter, 



54. Northern Light Moon-Flower. (Ipomeaietosa^ h x ™ b = w ^ th Ipome as, which open in the evening, 

 of pink lavender color, which comes ^»teK^Sstingqu«liti«, the plant remaining green 

 The foliage is large and handsome, and ^markable :intts /^ 0, jf t nt r ; es The y ants are the most rampant growers 

 and fresh when others are yellow and wither ^5°^^°^™? the vines are covered with thousands of hooked, 

 from time of germination, exceeding all others 1 he sMms^ oi t e i po mea Setosa. As a screen, there 

 RS&ffif 5Sa^e?KlpS?e«f SStm Irow 50 feet or P more. PKts. 2c. 5c. 10c. 25c. 



55. Large White Moon-Flower -At mght and duri^ 

 lW5r^^l^«tffifW«t beffre planting, L if assures quicker germination. 

 PKts. 2c, 5c, 10c, 25c. 



<<; I ^ntana-Hvbrida -One of the most desirable half hardy perennial greenhouse or bedding plants, con- 

 stantly in bffi* vfrbena-llke heads of orange white, rose and other colored flowers ; 2 to 5 feet. 



v 57. LarK^C^^^^^ 



cli n?£r S !^ hardY ^^ 



producing beautiful spikes of handsome flowers. 



60. Lupinas.-Ornamental, free-flowering, easily grown garden plants, with long, gracful spikes of rich and 

 various colored pea-shaped flowers. 



^ine*?^^ 



63. Marigold.-The African and French Marigolds^are old *™^£**%**£?^&Z^ 



both are extremely effective. . The former have uniformly large K ™ °^° a w f th beaut iful striped flowers, and 



D et?erfu£^ WUh fU " eXP ° SUre t0 thC SUn; 



hllf hardy annuals. Our mixed Marigold contains dwarf bi-color Legion of Honor. 



64. Sensitive Plant. Mimosa.-Curious and interesting annuals, with pinkish-white flowers ; the leaves close 

 and droop when touched or shaken. 



65. Mignonette. Dwarf. (Machet's " Perfec- 

 tion ")— The best of all Mignonettes for garden 

 -_., t This new Mignonette is a perfect beauty 



culture. AiiAa < " ' 



' , ™ c nert and will put every lover of flowers in ecstacy by its perfectly 

 ,n every respect and wiupy equally branched and crowned with 



graceful stems, dressea wit. nvj cont inuous blooming habit, rich color and an 



?r e re^rfumTrendered th?^ Reseda so much the superior of its class that we felt 

 lfdTserv P in1 U o?fpe e c n iai e mention, for the perfection and beauty of this flower we have 

 never seen equalled before. PKts. 2c, 5c, 10c, 25c. 



ftfi Mienonette Tall. (Defiance.)-The largest flower of all Mignonettes 

 .„"-, when™™ under favorable conditions and with proper care spikes will 

 ?™t Z of^fmaTkable size-from 13 to 15 inches long-but dehciously fragrant, 

 not only be of [emarKaDie s Th individua i florets are of immense size, 



much more so than any other variety i ne strength is accompanied by 



forming a graceful I as we 1 I as compact spi e s b ^^ ^^ cutti 



^^^^SS^d^SS^SS^verybnd^. PKts. 2c, 5c, 10c, 25c. 

 67 For^et-Me-Nots. (Myosotis.) (Alpestris Victoria,. Dissinola.)-Popular 



" F o 6 r 7 get F M°? N e ot M . e ffiSy Vnts, 6 to 10 inches high, ^n^cW^of^ 



are perennials, hardy 

 enough to remain in 

 the open ground, ex- 

 cepting in very cold 

 latitudes, where they 

 should be well pro- 

 tected. But they are 

 generally sown in the 

 Fall and wintered 

 over in cold frames, 

 when they will flower 

 early in the Spring, 

 If sown early in the 

 house they will flower 

 the first season. 



f \ 



* FLOWER | 

 SEEDS 



/tv 



2 cts. a paper, 

 12 papers, 



/i\ by mail, 25 cts 



f&gig;&.Q$g.£& 



""" r - r " n< 



55. LARGE WHITE MOON-FLOWER. 



