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"HEMRTADREE R-PHILADELPHIA^A^^^yREHABLEFLO WER SEEDS [jffl 





IBKRIS Hardy Candytuft). 



PER PKT. 



1771 Gibraltarica Hybrida. White flowers, shading to 

 lilac 10 



1772 Sempervirens. A profuse white-blooming hardy 

 perennial, coming in flower early in the spring; much 

 used for cemeteries, rockeries, etc. 1 foot 15 



IMPATIENS (Sultan's or Zanzibar Balsam). 

 Charming plants for the decoration of the greenhouse or dinner 

 table, producing bright, waxy-looking flowers profusely and 

 almost continuously. The young seedlings should be carefully 

 handled, as they are exceedingly brittle at the outset. 



-2842 

 2845 



2848 



2890 



Sultani. Flowers of brilliant rosy-scarlet color .... 15 

 Holstii Hybrids. These are hybrids of I. Holstii, 



which were introduced in 1905, and, like their parent, 

 form strong, bushy plants about 2 feet high, covered 

 with attractive flowers throughout the entire summer 

 and fall. In fact, when gTown as pot plants, they bloom 

 the year round. Choicest mixed 15 



IONOPSIDIUM (Diamond Flower). 

 Acaule. A little gem, forming tufts but a few inches high 

 and covered with violet flowers in June, and frequently 

 blooming again in the autumn; excel- 

 lent for sowing on the rockery, also 

 on the top of pots containing large 

 plants, where it soon forms a moss- 

 like covering ; sow out of doors in 

 May; annual 



IRIS (Flowering Flag). 



Keempferi (Japanese Iris). This 

 is one of theshowiestof the "Flags," 

 and now extensively used in the hardy 

 garden. The seeds we offer have 

 been saved from our own unrivalled 

 collection, and should produce only 

 varieties of the highest merit. Blooms 

 the second year from seed. ] oz. , 

 25 cts. . . 



Imperial Japanese Ipomceas. 



IPOJICEA. 



Climbers of rapid growth, with beautiful and varied 

 flowers; for covering walls, trellises, arbors or stumps 

 of trees they are invaluable; it is well to soak the seed 

 in warm water over night to assist in rapid germination. 



Imperial Japanese. These are beyond question 

 the handsomest of all Morning Glories. Of the easiest 

 culture; can be sown in the open ground in a sunny- 

 situation when the weather has become warm and 

 settled; they soon cover a large area, and even before 

 (lowering are decidedly interesting on account of the 

 varied forms of the foliage and their markings. The 

 flowers are of gigantic size and their colorings beyond description; the self or 

 solid colors range from snow-white to black-purple, with all the possible inter- 

 mediate shades; there is also an endless number having flowers spotted, marbled, 

 striped, flaked, splashed, etc. (See cut. ) pbr pkt. 



2880 nixed Imperial Japanese. Saved from a grand collection, which 

 we feel sure will produce results more than equalling our description 



of this wonderful plant. Per oz., 25 cts 5 



Collection of 9 distinct Imperial Japanese sorts 50 



Japanese I his. 



2879 

 2852 

 2851 



Impatibns Holstii. 



Coccinea (Slar Tpomma). Small scarlet flowers in profusion . . 5 



Bona Nox {Evening Glory). Rosy lilac flowers, expanding in 



the evening; of very rapid growth. Oz., 25 cts 5 



2854 Rubra Coerulea [Heavenly Hint). Immense flowers of bright 

 sky-blue; very beautiful 10 



2853 Qrandiflora l Mo, m Flower). At night and during dull days the 

 plants are covered with an abundance of large, pure white, fragrant 

 flowers, 5 to 6 inches in diameter. It gTows very rapidly and will 

 cover a large surface. Per \ oz. , 20 cts 1© 



2855 Setosa (Brazilian Morning Olory). Flowers of pleasing rose 

 color, borne very freely in large clusters from August to frost. As a 

 quick growing vine it has no equal, covering an enormous space in a 

 short time. Per oz. , 25 cts 6 



(For other varieties of Tpomaas see Cypress Vine, Mina and Con- 

 volvulus. ) 



If you want the very best in Asters, get those offered on pages 59 to 61 



