CALCEOLARIA HYBRIDA— FIX 



CALCEOLARIA.— Highly ornamental, 

 both for conservatory and earden ; pro- 

 ducing a mass of beautiful pocket-like 

 flowers early in the Spring. 



— H rbrida Fine Mixed. Superb 

 strain. 330. 



CE]VTAUREA.-i>us<3/ Miller. Fine for 

 bedding, vases, hanging-baskets and pots ; 

 also extensivel}" used for margins. 



— G ym noc ar pa. Graceful silver 

 foliage. 10c. 



— Candidissimi. Splendid silvery broad 

 leaves. 10c. 



CINER.\RIA. —Oape Asters. A favorite, 

 attractive, free-flowering plant, blooming 

 during the winter and sprmg months. 



— F inest Mixed. Large flowering 

 varieties. 20c. 



COLEUS.— A very universal favorite in 

 foliage decorations. 



—Fine Mixed. Excellent strain. 20c. 



CYCLAMEN. — Charming bulbous- 

 rooted plants, with beautiful foliage, and 

 rich colored orchid-lite fragrant flowers ; 

 iavorites for Win ter and Spring blooming. 



— Persic um. Choice Mixed. Splendid 

 strain. 25c. 



FUCHSIA.— iadj/'j Ear Drop. A well- 

 known popular greenhouse plant, of easy 

 culture for the house or shady situations 

 in the garden. 



— Clioice Mixed Hybrids. 25c. 



CHOICE 5ELECT 5EED5 



FOR GREENHOUSE and WINDOW-CULTURE 



In thefollowin," list will be foundseeds 

 of plants taat are adapted to house-culture, 

 and while it requires careful treatment to 

 grow them successfully it is an interest- 

 ing study to watch, day by -day, the devel- 

 opment of these rare and beautiful plants. 

 A B U T I L O 'S.—Ch inese Sell Slower. 

 Beautiful green-house shrubs of strong 

 growth, and easy cultivation ; free flower 

 ing. with pretty drooping bell-shaped 

 flowers of various colors, well adapted for 

 Summer flowering in the (rardeii. where 

 they bloom profusel.v, many having hand- 

 some variegated foliage which are quite 

 attractive- 

 — ( hoice Hybrids Mixed. 20c. 



A Z .\ I.. E A.— Charming free flowering 

 shrubby plants, covered with a mass 

 of bloom, thrives best in a mixture of 

 rich loam and sand. 

 — Indica. Finest mixed varieties. 2-5c. 

 BEGONIA.— Plant of great value for ' 

 Summer decoration or window gardening. 

 To secure the best results the.\ should be 

 planted as soon as the ground becomes 

 warm. They are covered the whole Sum- 

 mer with bright and elegant drooping 

 flowers; blooming the first season trom 

 seed, if sown in February or March, in a 

 temperature of 6U degrees; for Winter or 

 Spring blooming, sow from August to 

 October. Tubers must be kept from frost 

 in dry sand. 

 --Tuberous-Rooted, Hybrid Fine 

 Mixed. Handsome single and double 

 varieties. 20c. 



CHKYSAIVTHEMXTM. — Chinese 

 and tJapauese Large FloTt'erlng. — 

 Grand mixture. Seed saved from new- 

 perennial varieties only. 2.5c. 



GLOXINIA.— A bulbous-rooted plant, producing In 

 great profusion, during the Summei months; ita 

 large bell-shaped flowers, of the richest and most 

 beautiful variety of brilliant colors. 



—Choicest 3Iixed. From finest erect and drooping 

 varieties. 2.5c. 



HELIOTROPE.— A half-hardy perennial, flower- 

 ing during the whole season : its delightful perfume 

 makes it a most desirable bouquet flower. 



—Choice ;*Iixed. Many shades. 10c. 



LA NT A NA.— Strikingly handsome, producing 

 heads of various colors and changing hues; for pot 

 culture or bedding. 2 to 5 feet. 



—Finest Hybrids Mixed. 10c. 



LEMON VERBENA. Aloysia CUriodora. A 

 green-house deciduous shrub with a very fine per- 

 fume and graceful habit. Is easily grown from 

 seed, and there is nothing more desirable than its 

 fragrant foliage for making up with bouquets. 10c. 



liINARlA.—Kenilworih Ivy. A charming, small 

 neat, hardy perennial trailing plant, suitable for 

 baskets, vases, pots and rock-work. 



— Cjinbalaria. Lavender and purple. lOo. 



OXALIS.— Popular and attractive; good effect in 

 baskets or rock-work. \i foot. 



—Rosea and Vaidiviana Mixed. Pink and 

 yellow. 10c 



PA?»SIFLORA.-Pns»ton Flower. A Wghly interesrt- 

 iiig climber, bearing beautiful flowers. 



— Caprulea. Flowers deep blue ; verv hardv. 10c. 



VRI^lVi. A.— Chinese I^imrose. Most splendid 

 W inter blooming plants ; specially adapted to house 

 culture. 



-Finibriata Mixed. Splendid fringed 

 varieties. 35c. 



"•MI LAX. —Popular greenhouse climber, leaves 

 deep glossv green ; flowers white and fragrant. 10c 



TORENIA.— A very fine, new, distinct, tender, 

 annual. A splendid pot plant tor vases, hanging- 

 baskets, or for growing out-of-doors. 



— Fournieri. Sky-blue flowers, yellow centre. 10a 



CIVEBARIA— FTNEST MIXED LARGE— FLOWERING. 



FERN.>*.— A well-known and useful ornamental plant for window 

 decoration, baskets, va.ses, etc.; and shady positions in the garden 

 during the Summer. Seed is slow to germinate and requires some 

 care and attention. Sow in Spring in boxes, with a light covering 

 of soil, keep moist with a covering of fine moss. Thrive best in a 

 peatty and sandy soil. 



— Choiofst 3Iixed. A fine collection. 15c. 



GERANH'3I. Prlarponium. These well-known garden favorites 

 are as indispensable for in-doors as for out-of-door decoration, and 

 should be exiensively cultivated. 



—Finest Varieties Mi.xed. 20c. 



A WI LD-FLOWER GAR DEN.— For a number of years pa.st 

 It has been in v custom to otter a mixture of flower seeds,which I think 

 I have appropriately named "A Wild-Flower Ciarden," containing 

 as it does from 2no to 2.i0 varieties of Annuals, Perennials Kverlast- 

 ings, Ornamental Grasses and Choice Greenhouse Seeds, in one grand 

 mixture. I have received many flattering testimonials, of the' 

 wonderful beauty and most pleasing results obtained from thN 

 superb ini-ture, in fact it is a difficult matter to describe what an 

 endless \ariety of beautiful flowers can be obtained from m.v Will 

 Flower (Sanien Mixture, whii'h on account of the various seasons n; 

 bloom, in--uiHS some! hi us: new e verv da V. Pkt. lOc: 3pkts. 2.5c.;jjz. line. 



■ FROM MAULfS SEEDS* 



