CHOICE FLOWER SEEDS. 



83 



HIBISCUS. 



The two varieties mentioned below are fine branching 

 ■ plants, free blooming and of the eaisest culture. 



1540. H. Africanus. {U. Trionium.) Verj' pretty 

 foliage, and large cream-colored flowers, with brown centre ; 

 2 ft. Hardy annual. Pkt.,.5c. 



1,541. Palustris. Beautiful, large pink flowers; 3 ft. 

 Hardy annual Pkt., "h-. 



HOLLYHOCK. 



A BBD OF HOLLYHOCKS. 



(Altheo tcvsea.) 

 This is one of 

 the oldest inhabi- 

 tants of our gar- 

 dens, and now 

 ranks as one of 

 the finest autumn 

 flowers, 6 ft. 

 Hardv perennial. 

 1560. H. Double 

 White. The 

 finest strain of 

 perfectly double, 

 pure white flow- 

 ers. Pkt., 15c. 



1561. Double 

 Yellow. C o m - 

 prising the finest 

 shades of orange, 

 straw and buflf, 

 Pkt., 15e. 



1562. Double 

 Pink and Ked. 

 Pkt., 15o. 



1563. Extra 

 Choice Double 

 Mixed. Chafer's 

 prize collection. 

 Pkt., lOe. 



HONESTY. (.Lunaria.) 



1580. L. Biennis. (Sadn Flower.) Pretty single purple 

 flowers; 2ft. Hardy biennial. Pkt., 5c. 



HUMEA. 



1600. H. Elegans. When fully grown this is a very 

 attractive, handsome plant, ruby red, grass-like flowers ; 8 ft. 

 Half-hardy biennial. Pkt.. iOc 



HCMULUS. 



1620. Hu- 

 mulus Japon- 

 icus, or Japa- 

 nese Hop. A 



wonderful new 

 annual climber 

 from Japan, 

 growing with 

 great rapidity, 

 and very dense 

 foliage. Color 

 s a lively 

 reen. It is un- 

 doubtedly one 

 of the best 

 climbers f o r 

 covering v e r - 

 andas, trellises, 

 etc.; 20 ft. Har- 

 d y ann ual . 

 Pkt., 15c. 



IMPATIENS. 



1640. I. Sul- 

 tana. Flowers 

 brilliant, rose 

 scarlet, 1 to 2% 

 inches in di- 

 ameter. It is 

 so profuse a 

 bloomer that 

 \v ell-grown 

 specimens ap- 

 pear like a per- 

 fect ball of flow- 

 ers; i}4 ft. 

 Tender peren- 

 nial. Pkt., 25c. 



HtJlMULUS J.4PONICUS. — Pkt., 15c. 



LPOMOPSIS. {Standing, or Tree Cypress.) 



Beautiful free-flowering plants, -with fine foliage. Will 

 bloom the first year from seed if sown early. 



1680. I. Elegans. Dazzling scarlet flowers ; 3 ft. Half- 

 hardy biennial. Pkt.,.5c. 



1681. Superba. Dazzling orange flowers ; 3 ft. Half 

 hardy biennial. Pkt., 5c. 



^^ 



MOON FLOWER— IPOMJEA 

 NOCTIFLORA. 



rPOM^A. 



Very pretty rapid grow- 

 n>g plants, with handsome, 

 brignt colored, trumpet- 

 sh iped flowers, excellent 

 toi covering old wallsi 

 slumps, arbors, etc. Half- 

 liardy annuals. 



1660. I. Bona Nox. 

 / I enitig Glory or Good- 

 's! ilil.) Very large, white, 

 ti I »rant flowers; 10ft. Oz., 

 -I 110; pkt., IOc. 



1661. Coccinea. (Star 

 Tpomira.) Handsome little 

 scarlet flowers; 10 ft. Oz., 

 IOc; pkt., 5c. 



1662. Hubei-i, Mixed. 

 < omprising all the new 

 lapanesehybrids; 10ft. Oz., 

 75c.; pkt., 10c. 



1663. I. Hederaeea. 

 Ml ?ed, very fine. Pkt.. 5c. 



1664. I. Noctifiora. 

 Moon flower. Pkt., 10c. 



KAlTXrUSSIA. {Charter^ Hcterophylla.) 

 1700. K. Mixed. The flowers resemble single asters. 

 Violet. Hardy annual; 1ft. Pkt., 5c. 



LANTANA. 

 1720. L. Hybrida, Mixed. Desirable green-house or 

 bedding plants, embracing every shade, white, pink, orange 

 and purple. Half-hardy perennial ; 2 ft. Oz., $1.00; pkt., 10c. 



EATHYKUS. (Everlasling Fea.) 

 1740. L. Eatifolius. A handsome, free-flowering plant, 

 useful for covering trellises, old stumps, fences, etc. Flowers 

 a beautiful scarlet. Hardy perennial ; 5 ft. Pkt., .5c. 



EEPTOSIPHON. 



1760. L. Fine Mixed. A very pretty plant, well adap- 

 ted to marginal lines in ribbon beds; % ft. Hardy annual. 

 Pkt., 5c. 



LINAKIA. (Kenilworth Ivy.) 

 1780. L. Cymbalaria. A very handsome, small, neat, 

 trailing plant, admirablv suited for baskets. Hardy peren- 

 nial ; 8 ft. Oz., $5.00 ; pkt., 10c. 



EINTJM. {Scarlet Flax.) 

 1800. E. Grandiflorum. A showy bedding plant, with 

 fine foliage, remaining in bloom a long time ; 1 ft. Hardy 

 annual. Oz., .30c.; pkt., 5c. 



LOASA. 



1820. E. Ai'rantiaca. A rapid growing, free-flowering 

 climber, with beautiful orange floTvers; 4 ft. Hardy annual. 

 Pkt., 10c. 



EOBEEIA. 



Handsome little plants, ad- 

 mirably adapted for borders, 

 vases, pots or hanging baskets. 

 Half-hardy annuals. 



1840. E. Erinus Crystal 

 Palace Compacta. A compact 

 deep blue variety ; J^ ft. Pkt., 

 10c. 



1841. Erinus Speciosa 

 Alba Maxima. Showy white 

 flowers of drooping and spread- 

 ing habit; i^ft. Pkt., lOe. 



1842. Cardinalis. (Cardinal 

 Flower.) Brilliant scarlet; 3 ft. 

 Pkt., IOc. 



1843. Gracilis. Slender, 

 pale blue. Pkt, 10c. 



1844. Mixed. Finest Eri- 

 nus varieties. Pkt., 10c. 



1845. Mixed, Good. Oz., 

 40c.; pkt., .5e. 



EOPHOSPERMUM. 



I860. E. Scandens. A highly ornamental climber for 

 the garden or conservatory. Blossoms of a very ricli purple 

 and violet color ; li) ft. Half-hardy annual. Pkt., 10c. 



EUPEVS. (Sun Dials.) 

 1880. E. Mixed. Highly ornamental, varied colored. 



LOBELIA CARDINALIS. 



free flowering, pearshaped flowers ; 

 Pkt., .50. 



ft. Hardy annuals. 



EYCHNIS. 



1900. E. Chalcedonica. Brilliant scarlet flowers; 

 l)looms the first year. Hardy perennial ; 2 ft. Pkt., 5c. 



