JOHNSON & STOKES, PHILADELPHIA. 



KAKE CACTI FK05I BK.iZrL A>T> MEXICO. 



These rare plants are now as popular as Orchids, but, unlike 

 them, thev require absolutely no care, and will grow for 

 months in" a parlor or sitting-room without watering. Their 

 large flowers, of exquisite beauty and fragrance, are perfectly 

 dazzling, and when not in bloom, their strange and grotesque 

 forms alwavs attract attention. AVe will send, free by mail, 10 

 fine plants, all named, no two alike, aU large and free 

 bloomers, for SI. 00, or 4 for 50 cents. We also oiler seed 

 of the fine varieties illustrated opposite. They are easily raised 

 from the seed, and will be found very satisfactory. Price, 

 pkt., 25c.; 5 pkts., Sl.OO. 



THE CESTfAJION ^"TNE. 



This beautiful climber possesses the rare quality of emitting 

 from its flowers the delightful odor of the cinnamon, and is 

 verv appropriately called the " Cinnamon Vine." Perfectly 

 har'dv. the stem dving down every autumn, but growing again 

 *o rapidlvin the spring as to completely cover any trellis or 

 arbor verv earlv in the season. It is as easily cultivated as the 

 "Madeira Vine, has no insect enemies, and is not affected by 

 drouth. It is propagated from small bulblets, which will make 

 from ten to twenty feet of vine, and with its beautiful heart- 

 shaped leaves, bright green peculiar foliage, and clusters of 

 delicate white flowers, sending forth a delicious cinnamon 

 odor, render it bv far one of the most desirable climbers m 

 cultivation. Bulbs, 6 for 30c. or 50c. per dozen. Post-paid. 



DOUBLE STKIPED ZEBKA ZINNIAS. 



2942. A superb strain of this very popular flower^ the petals being dis- 

 tinctlv striped,^ shown in the illustration above. They '"'^"^hrough all 

 the shades known to the Zinnia, such as orange, crimson pink jello«, 

 iSLf viofettnd white. They are very compact m growth, and are far 

 superior to those usually grown. Pkt., loc; » pkts. for sl.OO. ^^^^ 



CO'NA.iluN MM 



n Bulbs 



A WILD FLOWER GARDEN. 



A mixture of many varieties of beautiful, easy-grow- 

 r^S£j ing hardyflowers, producing a constant and varied bloom 



"" - " • the whole season, for sowing in shrubbery, under trees 

 and in beds on which no care will be bestowed, or even for 

 sowing in exposed situations where wildness is preferred 

 to order and precision. The mixture comprises Mignonette, 

 Cand%-tuft, Larkspurs, Marigolds, Pop- 

 pies, Foxgloves, and many other garden 

 favorites, which will flower successively 

 and yield an abundance of bloom. Pkt., 

 lOc; 'y, oz., 2.5c.; oz., 50c. 

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N^c 



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VTILD KLO-WEK G-\.EDEN. Pkt., lOc; OZ., .50c. 



