gLlQKE^g ' Standard. SgED^ll flowei^ seeds 



GLOWING BALL 



(Kochia scoparia) 



We predict that this new annual 

 plant will be very popular as soon 

 as it is known. It is an annual 

 and grows easily and quickly from 

 seed sown in the open ground. It 

 grows 2 to 2 54 feet high, with many 

 slender branches pressed close to 

 the main stem. A singular feature 

 of this plant is that it always keeps 

 a globular form, even when very 

 small, a row of them making a very 

 striking object all through their 

 growth. They are a beautiful, light, 

 feathery green until September, 

 when the whole plant becomes a 

 mass of small scarlet flowers, the 

 bushy plant resembling balls of 

 fire. They should be planted at 

 least 2 to 3 feet apart each way , 

 or, the seed can be sown in masses, 

 as in tlie fall of the year a solid 

 mass of them is very handsome. 

 Very highly recommended Pkt 

 10 cts., 3 pkts. 25 cts. 



LOBELIA 



A charming little plant, blooming 

 quickly from seed and all through 

 the season. Valuable for edgings, 

 baskets and pots. Sow outdoors in the sprin 

 to grow. 



COMPACT VARIETIES (Lobelia compacla). Compact plants 

 4 to 6 inches high, forming little mounds of bloom. p^^ pj^f 



Crystal Palace. Rich blue $0 lo 



Mixed 05 



ERINUS, or TRAILING VARIETIES. Used for vases or 

 hanging baskets or rockeries 

 Mixed. Pkt. 5 cts. 



MARIGOLD 



Well-known annuals. Very ftee-flow- 

 ering and of easy culture. The African 

 varieties have large yellow or orange- 

 colored flowers, and are adapted to large 

 beds. The French are dwarfer in growth, 

 with beautiful striped flowers, and are 

 better suited to pot culture. 



AFRICAN p„pkt 

 Eldorado. Flowers 3 to 4 inches 

 in diameter, perfectly and ex- 

 tremely double. Every shade |o 05 



Large African. Very large; 



orange, brown and yellow 



oz. 15c. 



Glowing Ball (Kochia scoparia) growing at Floracroft. Pkt. 10c. 



where the plants are 



MIGNONETTE 



(Reseda) 



Sow in pots or boxes undei 

 glass in February or March. Pot 

 off the seedlings to make good 

 plants for bedding out in April. 

 Again sow outdoors in April and 

 about every few weeks for succes- 

 sion, and you will have exquisite 

 bloom, with fragrant flowers, un 

 til frost. Per pkt 

 Sweet-scented. . .oz., IOC. . .$0 o; 

 Golden Queen. Golden yel- 

 low 



Machet. Very compact 

 fine for pot culture ; red. . 



per oz., 60c. . 

 Gabrielle. Large spikes of 

 red flowers; very fragrant: 



fine for pot culture 10 



Miles* Hybrid Spiral. 



Pure white 05 



Giant White Spiral 



per oz., 25c.. . 

 Red Victoria. Dwarf, 

 branching habit; very sweet 



red flowers 



Allen's Defiance. Im- 

 mense spikes, 12 to 15 inches 



long ; very fragrant 10 



Red Goliath. Large spikes 6 to 8 mches long ; color fire-red, 

 with rich green foliage; very fragrant , fine for cutting 15 



FRENCH 



Gold Striped. Double dwarf ; 

 brownish red, striped golden yel- 

 low 



Dwarf French Mixed . . oz. 15c. . . 



Little Brownie (Legion d'Hon- 

 neur). Charming, compact little 

 bushes. Flowers single, golden 

 yellow, with large spot of crimson- 

 velvet 



Gold Ring. This charming variety 

 is a fine match to the old Legion 

 of Honor in growth, height and 

 free flowering qualities. In color 

 it is dark velvety brown, each 

 petal gracefully surrounded with 

 a distinct gold ring. The compact, 

 bushy plant blooms with a rich- 

 ness and constancy that is sur- 

 prising 3 pkts. 25c... 



05 



05 

 05 



NIGELLA Love-in-a-Mist ) 



Miss Jekyll. From Messrs. Sutton & Son, the celebrated 

 seedsmen of England, comes this new Nigella, or Love-in-a- 

 Mist. It is a most attractive 

 annual, growing easily from seed 

 and having a great abundance of 

 long-stemmed flowers, which are 

 the most beautiful corn-flower 

 blue, prettily set in its slender 

 soliage. Sow in the open ground 

 ■n April 



NICOTIANA 



Sanderae. A novelty. Most showy 

 and profuse-flowering garden, an- 

 nuals giving a contmuous display 

 of brilliant flowers through sum- 

 mer and autumn ; easily grown 

 trom seed, commencing to flower 

 'n a few weeks from sowing, thriv- 

 ing in a sunny position in any good 

 garden soil. The plants, of branch- 

 ing, bushy habit, 2 to 3 feet high, 

 carrj' the flowers in clusters, the 

 whole being literally ablaze with 

 them, thousands being borne on a 

 single plant during the season; 

 the glorious effect in the garden is 

 ^unsurpassable 



Affinis. The popular free-flower- 

 ing variety; fragrant star-shaped 

 white flowers; annual; 3 feet 

 high 



Affinis hybrida. New hybrids, 

 producing an abundance of large, 

 fragrant flowers of various colors, 

 ranging from white to pink, red 

 and violet 



05 



10 



05 



10 



05 



15 



STOKES' STANDARD 



Nigella, Miss Jekyll. 



59 



Pkt. 10 cts. 



means the best 

 pendable kind. 



always. The de- 



