j WM. HENR Y MAULE, P HILADELPHIA, PA. 



Flower Seeds— 125 



See Novelties. Annual. Mif;uonette 

 ) available both winter and Hummer, 

 nd frequent sowinss of seed should be 

 aade. Sow where the plants are to re- 

 gain; thin to 6 inches. 

 < Red Olsiiit. A mignonette of vig- 

 rous growth and great excellence. It 

 ) very floril'erous, as indicated by the 

 lustration. It belongs to the so-called 

 randitlora class, with flowers of fine 

 Ize and form and showing a grreat deal 

 f red. Packet, 10 cts.; oz., 75 cts. 

 I Pyramidal Ij:ir^e Flofvered. 

 'he branches surrounding the central 

 talk form a pyramid, instead of resting 

 n the soil. Flower compact, cone- 

 hapert. Plant often blooms the whole 

 ummer. Packet. 10 cents. 

 I Crimson Oiaiit. An improved 

 irge flowered type, with beautiful crim- 

 on blooms. Packet, 5 cents. 

 I ftoldeii Joirel. Dwarf and com- 

 lact. Knormous flowers of obtuse form 

 nd dense make up. Color an intense 

 ronze yellow. Packet, 5 cents. 



Nineteen llimdred. Produces a 

 rand profusion of golden yellow flow- 

 rs. Plant branching and very floriter- 

 us; of vigorous growth. Packet, .'> cts. 

 ' Sweet Scented. Very fragrant. 

 *acket, .5 cents: ounce, 15 cents. 



Improved Muetiet. Dwarf, vig- 

 ■rous, with massive red flowers, deli- 

 lously scented. Pkt., 5 cts.; oz., 35 cts. 



Deflanee. One of tlie largest and 

 QOSt fragrant, and among the best for 

 ■utting. Spikes in water reta4n their 

 ielicious odor tor days. Packet, 5 cents; 

 lunce, 50 cents. 



Finest Mi.xed. A carefully selected 

 .nd very flne mi.vture, including all the 

 lest mignonettes, both old and new. 

 'acket, 5 cents; ounce, 33 cent** 



MI. II OS A. 



Sensitive Plant. An interesting an- 

 nual. Its leaves close and droop when 

 touched. Hence its name. One to two 

 feet high. Start indoors. 



Puciiea. Pink flowers. Pkt., 5 eta. 



MOMORDICA 



raOMORDIC'A. 



Balsam Apple. Annual climbers with 

 ornamental foliage; 10 to 12 feet. The 

 large, golden yellow fruit is warted and 

 roughened, and is attractive in appear- 

 ance. It is often made into a healing 

 liniment and salve. 



Balsam in a. Apple shaped. 

 Packet, 5 cents; ounce, 25 cents. 



Cbarantia. Fruit long or pear 

 shaped. Packet. ^ cents; oimce, 25 cents. 



MIMlTE,rs. 



Showy plants with profuse bloom, bear- 

 ing handsome glo.iinia shaped flowers. 

 The colors are varied. The shades in- 

 clude white, yellow, pink, crimson and 

 maroon, with spots and blotches. Sow 

 seed in greenhouse, window or moist sit- 

 uation in the open garden; 1 foot high. 



Tijfridns. Monkey Flower. All 

 colors and markings. Beautiful and 

 brilliant. Annual. Packet. 10 cents. 



Moscbatns. !Musk plant. .Six Indies; 

 J|)yeUow. Tender annual. Packet, 10 cts. 



Mountain Beauty 

 MOUNTAIN BEVUTY. 



Antigonon. A handsome climber of 

 Mexican origin. Flowers of brightest 

 rose color, borne in graceful clusters. It 

 is best to now seed indoors early and 

 transplant to open ground. Tender per 

 ennial. Packet. 10 cents. 



MATRICARIA. 



See Feverfew. 

 MINA. Mina tobafa. 

 An annual climber of Mexican origin, 

 attaining a length of 20 feet. Flowers 

 are vivid red, then orange yellow, and 

 Anally a creamy white. Very striking 

 and beautiful. Packet. 10 cents. 



Myosotis, Distinction. 



MYOSOTIS. 



Forget-me-not. One of the daintiest 

 and most delicate of all the garden favor- 

 ites. Perennial; almost hardy. It suc- 

 ceeds best in rich, moist soils. 



Royal Blue. This splendid forget- 

 me-not assumes an upright shape, reach- 

 ing a height of 6 to 12 inches. Flowers 

 large and deep blue. Packet, 10 cents. 



Alpestris. Dwarf, blue, flowering 

 freely the flrst year. Packet, 5 cents. 



Orandiflora, An improved strain 

 with large, beautiful flowers, which ap- 

 pear in great numbers. Packet, 10 cts. 



Palu.stris. True blue, white and 

 yellow eyes. Flowering best the second 

 year. One foot. Packet, 5 cents. 



Bistinetion. A new and interest- 

 ing form of forget-me-not, with the true 

 ever-blooming habit. The plants grow 

 to a hciglit of 5 to 7 inches. Exqusite 

 azure blue. Packet, 15 cents. 



MONABBA. 



The Monardas are hardy perennials 

 with rather coar.se leaves and showy 

 flowers; verj' effective near shrubbery. 



Didyma Rosea. Oswego Tea. Bee 

 Balm, Fragrant Balm. Bright rose- 

 colored flowers and aromatic leaves. 

 Packet, 10 cents. 



MONK'S IIOOB. 



See Aconitum, 

 MOONFIiO^VER. 



See Novelties. Also see Ipomcea. 



MORNINO OI..ORY. 



Bee Novelties. Also see Convolvulus. 



MOUNTAIN FRINOE. 



See Adlumia. 

 MIISA. Afum ensete. 

 Abyssinian Banana Plant. A magnifi- 

 cent foliage plant for the conservatory 

 or greenhouse or \\ here a sub tropical 

 effect 18 desired m the open air If sown 

 early indoors or under glass it will make 

 a growth of 10 or 15 feet the hrst season 

 Not hardy Packet 2-3 cents 



MUSK PI, ANT. 



See Mimulus moschatiis 



NK-OTIANA. 



Highly ornamental and desirable an- 

 nual plants, with handsome foliage and 

 delightfully sweet-scented flowers. 



.Sanderie. See Novelties. 



S,yivestrl«. A strong growing an 

 nual; 3 to 5 feet. Flowers star shaped, 

 fragrant, pure white and having tubes 

 B inches long. This plant, In rows or 

 masses, makes a flne background foi 

 bright blooming plants of any kind. 

 I'nrkft, 5 ccutH. 



NiCOTIANA, AFFINIS. 



AfHnis. Three feet high. Bears 

 sweet smelling, large, white, tubular flow 

 ers, open morning and evening. Pkt., 5c 



Suaveolens. Dwarf; only 1 or > 

 feet high. F'lowers white and eweel 

 scented. Available for decorative use 

 against higher foliage or against wallB, 

 and a charming thing for the purpose 

 Packet, 5 cents 



NEI.UMBIIIM. 



Lotus. Easily grown hardy perennlaj 

 water plants. Sow seed in a pan of rich 

 soil, cover soil with sand or gravel (to 

 hold the soil in place), and sink In a 

 shallow pond or tub. Protect against 

 water rats. Large and magnificent flow- 

 ers, borne above the water. (I'or pond 

 lily see Nymphjea. ) 



Speeiosum. Egyptian lotus. Flow 

 ers deep rose color; creamy white at bas« 

 of petals, exquisitely fragrant, a foot Id 

 diameter. Packet, 15 cents. 



I<utenm. American lotus. Waten 

 Chinquepin. Bears superb sulpliur yel 

 low flowers, 6 to 10 iiiihes in diameter. 

 A native of the Western and Southern 

 States, and establislied in some watere 

 near PhUadelphia. Packet, 15 cents. 



NEMESIA. 



Strumo.sa Siittunii. A beautifu; 

 annual, remarkable for free flowering 

 qualities and duration of bloom. Colore 

 include creamy white, deep orange and 

 carmine. Start indoors and bloom wiP 

 continue until frost. Eiglit inches high. 

 Suitable for edging, rock work or for pot 

 culture. Packet, 5 cents. 



Orandifiora, Mixed. A dwar!: 

 strain of the Nemesia Strumosa, and 

 quite different iu habit, the plants being 

 small, bushy and compact. The colors 

 include several shades of rose, orange 

 purple, etc. If cut after flowering in. 

 August the plants start afresh and 

 bloom until frost sets in. Packet, 10 cts 



Nemesia, Strumosa Suttonii 



NOI.ANA. 



Little Bell. A trailing^ hardy annuttl, 

 preferring a light soil. Sow where it m 

 to remain. Suitable for baskets and 

 Tock work. Free flowering. Pkt., 5 ct*. 



