43 



CHOICE FLOWER SEEDS. 



Ten 5c. Papers for 25c., or Four 10c. Papers for 25c. 



90. CONVOLVULUS, TRICOLOR MINOR 

 <Dwarf MorninK' Glory ).»A beautil ul class of bardy 

 annuals, affording- a large, showy mass of flowers 

 from July to October. 



Packet, 5c. 



}>.'{. (ORKOrSIS (Callicpsis).— Very handsome 

 and showy plants, with numerous flowers of bril- 

 liant color's, and of long duration in bloom. 



93a COREOPSIS LANCEOLATA — IMPROVED 

 .(California Sunbeams). — This is one of the tinest of 

 hardy plants, with large, showy, bright golden- 

 3 r ellow flowers, freely produced on long stalks, from 

 June till frost, excellent for cutting, will thrive in 

 almost any situation. 



Packet, 5c. 



COSMOS.— Large flower- 

 ing. Sow early in spring, 

 and transplant when 

 danger from frost is past. 

 The flowers are borne 

 profusely, and present a 

 charming appearance 

 when in full bloom, 

 being covered through 

 the autumn months 

 with hundreds of showy 

 "blossoms. They are very 

 easily raised, and make 

 a grand display. 



94. TINTS OF DAWN 

 COSMOS.-This new variety 

 comes into full bloom in 

 July and continues a 

 mass of bloom until cut 

 down by severe frost. In 

 addition to this it is of 

 dwarf growth, and large 

 flowers. 



.Packet, 10c. 

 r»5d.— NEW MARGUERITE COSMOS.-One of the 

 prettiest and daintiest varieties imaginable. 



Packet, 10c. 

 95a. COSMOS, PINK.— 5c. 

 95b. " WHITE.— 5c. 



95c. " CRIMSON.— 5c. 



95. " MINED.— 5c. 

 DIANTH IS.— (See Pinks.) 



96. CYCLAMEN — PERSICIM — GIGANTEU3I, 

 MIXED.— Charming plants with beautiful foliage 

 and rich colored fragrant flowers. 



Packet, 25c. 



COSMOS. 



mm 



(DAISY.) 



97. DAISY, MIXED. — AWll-known favorites, ad- 

 mirably adapted for edgings, borders and low 

 l.eds, and it is also suited for growing in pots. 

 Although they are perennials, they will flower the 

 sa ™ e s , , : asi) " if seed is sown early in the house. 



98. daisy loxgfellow.— This is a very 

 pretty large double pink variety. 



A'acket, ltu-. 



!>!>. DAISY SYO\Vil\LL.-An unusually large 

 flowered variety, and produces very double, pure 

 white flowers. 



Packet, 1 5c. 

 DAHLIA.— One of our best autumnal flower- 

 ing plants; blooms until killed by frost; tuberous- 

 rooted, half-hardy perennials; blooming the first 

 year trom seed, if sown early. 

 lOO. SINGLE MIX EI).— Large showy single flowers. 



Packet. 5c. 

 lOOa. CACTUS DAHLIA. -A rncst curious and desir- 

 able variety ot many colors. Packet, !()<•. 



lOO^ DIANTHUS — ORIENTAL BEAUTIES.— 



A magnificent strain of new lar^e flowering Dianthus, 

 from Japan. The colorings and markings are rich 

 beyond description; very dainty and pretty with 

 their charming ruffles and frills. Hardy and per- 

 petual bloomers. 



Packet, 10c. 

 lOI. ETERNAL FLOWER (Helichrysum).— 



These are very popular and desirable for winter decora- 

 tion, bouquets, wreaths, etc. They should be cut 

 when they come into full bloom, tied into bunches, 

 and dried in the shade with their heads down- 

 ward. 



Packet, 5c. 

 103. FEVERFEW (GOLDEN FEATHER) (Py- 

 retlium Aureum). — A highly ornamental golden vel- 

 low foliage plant, unexcelled for bedding. Hardy peren- 

 nial; 1 1-2 feet. 



Packet, 5c. 

 105. FORGET-ME-NOT (Myosotis).— Neat and 

 beautiful little plants with star-like flowers, suc- 

 ceeding best in a shady, moist situation; half-hardy 

 perennials; blooming the first year from seed, if 

 sown early. Packet, 5c. 



10«. FOXLOVE (Digitalis).- A handsome and 

 highly ornamental, hardy perrennial plant of state- 

 ly growth, fine for shrubberies and other half- 

 hardy places; 3 feet. 



107. GERANIUM (New Zonale).— A grand 

 strain of Geraniums; containing all shades of 

 colors. Packet, 10c. 



109. GAILLARDIA.— Very attractive plants, pro" 

 ducing a profusion of bloom the entire summer and 

 autumn. Half-hardy annuals. 



Packet, 5c. 

 GILIA, MIXED. — Very pretty dwarf plants, 

 free blooming, fine for massing and rock 

 hardy annuals. 



Packet, 5c. 

 111. GLOXINIA. — Produces in great profusion 

 large bell-shaped flowers of the richest variety of 

 colors, 



Packet, 25c. 



110. 



early, 

 work ; 



HELIOTROPE. 



LAHKSl'UR. 



1 12. HELIOTROPE.— These are deliciously fra- 

 grant flowers, remaining in bloom a long time; 

 fine for pot culture or bedding; half-hardy an- 

 nuals. Packet, 5c. 



115. HOLLYHOCK, MIXED (Altliea Rosea). 

 This is one of the oldest inhabitants of our gardens, 

 now ranks as one of the finest autumn flowers. 



Packet, 5c. 



116. HOLLYHOCK DOUBLE WHITE— Largely 

 used by florists. Packet. lOc. 



120. LARKSPUR (Delphinum). — One of our 



most showy and useful nlants, possessing - almost every 

 requisite for adornment of the garden. 



Packet, 5c. 



131. LARKSPUR EMPKROR. — Of symmetrical 

 bushy habit, with a profusion of brilliant dark- 

 blue, red-striped and tri-colored flowers. 



Packet, 5e. 



LOItELI A. — A beautiful and popular flower, 

 \< ry desirable for pot culture, beds or hanging 

 baskets, because of its trailing habits. Grows 

 easily and does well in beds and rockeries. Bears a 

 profusion of blue and white flowers. Annuals. 



122. MIXED VARIETIES.— 5c. 



12.:. CRYSTAL PA LACE ( Oil PACTA. — Rich 

 deep blue. The finest for bedding. 



Packet, 10c. 



