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PAnf fACAftlil Sometimes called ''Look-at-Me." 

 veil 11 UOVllia. vine that will bloom in .Tune or J 



Linaria, 



Or Kenilworth Ivy— A very 

 pretty and well-known 

 hardy trailing plant for covering rock 

 work, and very useful for hanging 

 baskets. Flowers are small but pretty, 

 and for a drooping plant nothing can be 

 better as it is easily grown from seed. 

 Pkt. 100 seeds 3c. 



A hardy perennial 

 vine that will bloom in June or July from seed sown 

 in April, and bears in profusion inverted pea-shaped flowers from l}4 to 

 2X inches in diameter, ranging in color from a rosy violet to a reddish 

 purple, with a broad feathered white marking through the center, while 

 the large buds and back of the flower are pure white, appearing as if oiia 

 plant bore many colored flowers. Pkt. 15 seeds 5c. 



Il^rtTTIftAJl Ra'Pid growing annual climbing vines, with ornamental 

 l)JUlllUCa< foliage and beautiful, most varied-colored flowers. As 

 easily grown as the Morning Glory. Tender annual, 10 to 15 feet high. 



SETOSA— The new Brazilian Morning Glory. The lobed leaves are 

 from 8 to 10 inches across ; flowers pink ; larg'e. Pkt. 8c. 



_ BONA NOX— Good Night, or Evening Glory. 

 'M Most beautiful large violet flowers. Pkt. 4c. 

 COCCINEA— Star Ipomoea. Of wonderful 

 ^5; y rapid growth ; dense foliage covered with 

 ii^U hundreds of scarlet flowers. Pkt. 4c. 

 ^ ^ HEDERACEA GRANDIFLORA SUPERBA— 

 Rich sky blue flowers, white margin ; very- 

 handsome. Pkt. 4c. 



HEDERACEA GRANDIFLORA SUPERBA, 

 ALBA -White flowers. Pkt. 4c. 



GRANDIFLORA, Striped - Leaved Mixed- 

 Flowers fragrant and beautiful; ultrama- 

 rine blue edged with sky blue, pink throat. 

 Pkt. 4c 



LIMBATA, Mixed — Star shaped violet 

 lowers with white margin; blue flowers, 

 with lilac centers. Pkt. 4c. 



CHOICEST MIXED — In great variety. 

 Pkt. 4c, oz. 30c. 



Maurandia. 



baskets, 



Graceful climber for 

 green - house, parlor, 

 or out-of-door purposes. Set out 

 in the border with a little frame to 

 which to attach their tendrils, they will be 

 loaded all the season with rich purple, white 

 and rose, fox glove shaped blossoms. Quite 

 lender perennial climber, blooming first season. 

 Six feet high. Choicest kinds mixed. Pkt. 

 100 seeds 3c. 



A very curious annual climb- 

 er, with yellow blossoms and 

 foliage similar to the canary bird flower. The 

 fruit, the chief curiosity, is egg and pear shaped, 

 and covered with many excrescences, and 

 when ripe bursts suddenly open, scattering its 

 seed and shovring a brilliant carmine interior. 

 Fine for trellises, fences, stumps, etc. Finest 

 mixed. Pkt. 4c. 



will send One Liberal Packet Each of the 

 Eight Above Varieties of Ipomoea tow 

 25 CENTS. 



Momordica. 



Moon Flower, 



New Cross-Bred or Hybrid 

 Variety — Of great value 

 for the north, as it is in full bloom one month 

 before the White Seeded. The flowers are 4 

 to 6 inches across, and very numerous. The 

 foliage is of three distinct tj'pes. This is one of 

 the most vigorous of all the summer climbers. 

 Will grow thirty to forty feet in a single season, 

 and be covered with its large, white flowers every 

 evening and cloudy day. Complaint is sometimes made 

 that the seed fails to grow satisfactorily. This is en- 

 tirely due to the method of treatment. If the hard outer 

 coat of seed is cut through with a sharp knife and the 

 seed planted in a warm place and the soil kept moist, 

 germination will take place in ten days to two weeks. 

 After the plants are up, keep growing vigorously and 

 plant in rich soil after frosts are past. Pkt. 8c. 



WHITE-SEEDED— This is the variety most generally 

 grown, being larger in flower, firmer in texture and of 

 sweeter odor than the Black Seeded variety, which we 

 have now discarded ; the vines are almost covered with 

 thousands of immense white flowers many of them meas- 

 uring over seven inches across. Pkt. 5c. 



Thunbergia, 



Or Black-Eyed-Susan— Very elegant and slender 

 growing climbers, rapidly covering wire trellises 

 and also useful for vases in the garden or house. Can also be grown 

 Without support, and one plant will form a beautiful mat three to four 

 feet in diameter. The colors are pure white, light yellow and deep 

 orange and of each color there is a variety with white eye, also with black 

 eye. They continue in flower aU summer. A very.pretty plant for garden. 

 Choicest mixed. Pkt. 15 seeds 3c. 



TrOPaeOlUni, or Cnmbing Nasturtium— See page 82. 



Xfllttlf^Af PfPPf^AI* R^Pid growing, hardy climbing vine; covered 

 1 I UU1)JCI VICCIJCI . summer and fall with charming and beautiful 

 masses of bloom. Flowers are of large size and exceedingly brilliant and 

 showy. You can find nothing in the way of a climber more satisfactory. 4c. 



