AMPELOPSIS 

 VEITCHII. 



(See Cut.) 



Often called the Boston or Japanese Ivy. The fashionable, 

 and most hardy wall climber of the day. Clings tightlyto rock, 

 brick, etc., and it is a wall of living green the summer through, 

 turning in autumn to flaming crimson, when it is certainly gorg- 

 eous. It stands the dust and dry air of cities admirably. Before 

 sowing soak seed in luke warm water; when large enough plant 

 in permanent situation, giving very rich soil. Pkt. 6c. 



ALONSOA. 



Often called "Mark Flower." It is constantly covered with 

 beautiful flowers throughout the season. They 

 make very nice plants for the house in the win- 

 ter if taken up in the fall. Don't fail to include 

 this favorite in your order for it will give you 

 nntold satisfaction. Finest mixed, pkt. 2c. 



ALLIUM, 



The Bride. 



(See Cut.) 



You should not fail ordering this beautiful new 

 and very rare variety, magnificently grand to an 

 unlimited degree, constantly covered with large 

 numbers of exquisitively beautiful flowers, which 

 are exceptionally valuable for bouquet work, etc. 

 They also make a valuable plant for house cul- 

 ture. The seed should be started very early 

 in the house (sqak a short time in luke warm 

 water before planting) so that the plants will 

 make a good growth before setting out. Don't 

 fail to try it. Very easily grown. Pkt. 8c. 



AMARANTHUS, 



Rainbow Plant. 



An exceptionally beautiful foliage plant of most unique coloring. 

 The under foliage is a darkish bronze, while the outside 

 foliage is a glowing crimson, and flamed with scarlet, bronze 

 and green is a fine thing when well grown. The foliage shows 

 all colors of the rainbow, hence its name. Pkt. 6c. 



Amaranthus, choice mixed, pkt. 3c. 



ASPERULA. 



This is one of the most popular of our pretty annuals. The 

 plant is of a handsome, dwarf growth, and very much admired 

 for its exquisite beauty for bedding purposes, etc. It is also noted 

 for its profusion of richly colored flowers, and 

 especially nice for bouquets. Be sure to include 

 this excellent variety in your order. Choicest 

 mixed, pkt. 2o. 



AMMOBIUM. 



This is certainly one of the prettiest and most 

 useful everlastings. The plant is of exceed- 

 ingly beautiful form and robust growth. Double 

 flowers of elegant shape and pure white in 

 color. "\\Tien thoroughly matured treat 

 same as any other everlasting, being sure 

 to cut plenty of buds, as they dry beauti- 

 fully and form a delightful contrast with the full 

 grown flower. You should certainly include this 

 unsurpassed variety in your order as they wi 1 

 prove to be a source of continued pleasure and 

 satisfaction. Pkt. 2c. 



AiLITJil, THE BRIDE. 



ALYSSUM. 



(See Cut.) 



This beautiful plant blooms from early spring to fall, becoming 

 densely studded with beautiful miniature spikes of deliciously 

 fragrant flowers, very useful for cut flowers. 



Ijittle Gem, pkt. 4c 



Sweet, pkt. 3c. 



H. W. 



BrCKBEE : 



Dear Sir — 

 My gard- 

 en was a 

 sight 

 worth see- 

 ing, for 

 which I 

 must give 

 thanks to 

 "B u c k- 

 bee's 

 Seeds. " 

 Enclo s e d 

 find small 

 seed order 

 for this 

 fall's use. 

 Very 



truly 

 H. T. 

 Bishop . 



ANTIRRHINUM. 



(See Cut.) 



This is the "Snap Dragon'' of old. though so much improved 

 that you would scarcely know it. It is a hardy perennial, flower- 

 ing freely the first summer. The dwarf sort form bushy, compact 

 plants, which bear a mass of large, brUliant flowers in short, 

 compact, spikes and of a great variety of dazzling colors. 

 Tom Thumb — 



Dwarf mixed, Jt, 



pkt. 4c. 

 Tall— Mixed, pkt. 



only 4c. 



. BUCKBEIE'S 



I PLANT roop 



Tnnss surriLiENT 



PUNT FOOD FOR 20 

 f PUVtSFOfl ONE fEflB 



H.W.BUCKBEE 



25c pkg., postpaid. 



ANTIRRHINUM. 



RETURN CHECK. 



Good for a Packet of beautiful Mammoth Passion Flower, free with any 



order received before July 1st, 1895 



Rockford Seed Farms. (see over.) H. W. BUCKBEE, Rockford, III. 



