ites. Of the sweet peas you will want to include the tall, 

 bush and dwarf varieties. Not so much because of a dif- 

 ference in the flower itself, but as an illustration of the 

 different form in which these grow. 



LIST OF SWEET PEAS. 

 NAME. COLOR. 



Blanche Ferr>% extra early Pink and white. 



Blanche Burpee Pure white. 



Dorothy Tennant Rosy heliotrope. 



America White with scarlet stripes. 



Navy Blue Deep indigo blue. 



Firefly Cupid Scarlet (dwarf). 



Blanche Ferry and Blanche Burpee may be secured 

 in tall, bush or dwarf variety as desired. Sweet pea seeds 

 should be put to bed in the garden at the earliest possible 

 moment after the frost is out of the ground. 



Nasturtiums, like sweet peas, delight to climb high 

 or keep close to the ground, according as the tall or dwarf 

 varieties are chosen for planting. For the border fence 

 climbers the tall varieties of the desired colors should be 

 selected. For bedding in rows the dwarf varieties should 

 be chosen. Almost any of the varieties will prove satis- 

 factory if selected from a reliable catalogue. They do 

 well on even a poor soil. If too much plant food is pro- 

 vided, you will find plenty of nasturtium foliage but your 

 plants will be too fat and lazy to produce flowers. 



Of the other flowering plants for your garden you 

 will be safe in selecting varieties according to the colors 

 you desire, with what help the catalogues give you, for 

 the seedsman usually gives warning whenever certain 

 varieties are less satisfactory than others. 



The vegetables also may be selected from the cata- 

 logues with the aid of suggestions from some one in your 

 own locality who has had experience in gardening. 



