RICHARD FROTSCHBR S]^BD CO., I,td. 



1V3 



The buds are at first of a bright red, but 

 soon change to orange yellow, and whet in 

 full bloom to a yellowish white, forming a 

 fine contrast wi;h the dense and luxuriant 

 foliage. This plant does well in sunny sit- 

 uations and can not be surpassed for cover- 

 ing arbors. 



Morning Glory. 



I/athyrus odoratus. Sweet Peas. Of 

 this beautiful climbing plant we have, by 

 special arrangement with one of the best 

 growers, been enabled to secure the most 

 superb strain. Our collection comprises 

 forty-twoof the best varieties in all colors and 

 beautiful shadings, which we put up in se- 

 parate packages. Our Mixed Sweet Peas 

 are composed of all these varieties and will 

 not fail to give satisfaction. 



Sweet Peas have since years been great 

 favorites with our Ladies, and there is cer- 

 tainly no other flower so well adapted for 

 wearing or decorating purposes in every 

 form as the Sweet Pea» 



Grow from five to six feet high and should 

 be planted from November to March. 



I<uffa acutangula. Dish Rag Vine. 

 A very rapid growing vine of the Gourd 

 family. When the fruit is dry, the fibrous 

 substance, whiph covers the seeds, can be 

 used as a rag. February till April. 



Maurandia Barclayana. 

 Tropaeolum majus- Nasturtium, 

 Trailing plants with elegant flowers of dif- 

 ferent shades, mostly yellow and crimson, 



Hyacinth Bean. 



Mina Lobata. 



Mina Lobata? a handsome novelty, i! planted early enough is one of 



the handsomest and best blooming' vines 



for our climate. 



