BARTON 1 A 



(Sec Cut.) 

 A vcrj- pretty, 

 sho^^•y annual, with 

 the greatest profus- 

 ion of while and 

 golden flowers of 

 largo size. Leaves 

 are downy and tliis- 

 tle like*; flowers 

 measure two inches 

 or more across, ex- 

 l)anding- in the even- 

 ing, when they arc 

 very f r a g r a n t. 

 Adapted to any situ- 

 ation, standing- a 

 drouth well. Choice 

 mixed, pkt. 2c. 



BACHELOR'S BUTTON. 



(iVt; Cut.), 



Also known as ''Ra?ged Sailor," "Corn Flower" and '^Blue Bot- 

 tle." This beautiful flower is the national flower of Germany and 

 a preat favorite in 

 all parts of the old 

 couutrv. A unUiue 

 little plant, form- 

 inffadense mass of 

 f 6 1 i a ET e above 

 which aro borne 

 hundreds of lovely 

 blue blossoms, 

 beautifully fring- 

 ed and serrated. 

 A hai'dy annual of 

 exceptionally easy 

 culture, blooming- 

 thirty days after 

 the seed is sown 

 Pkt. 3c. 



BACHELOR S BUTTON. 



Balloon Vine. 



A rapid g-i owing, 

 handsome summer 

 climber, bearing 

 small white flowers, followed by inflated seed vessels of large size, 

 light green in color, resembling a balloon in shape. Very desirable 

 for covering trellises, arboi-s", etc., where a quick growth is de- 

 sired. A great de- 

 light to all, especi- 

 ally the children. 

 Hardy annual. 

 Pkt. 3c. 



Bryonopsis. 



A beautiful sum- 

 mer climber. Its 

 fine yellow flow- 

 ers are' followed by 

 cherry shaped green 

 fruit, changing to 

 bright scarlet, mar- 

 bled with white. 

 Grows ten feet high . 

 Half hardy annual. 

 Pkt. 4c. 



BEGONIAS. 



BFTA Most effective bedding plant, producing- large leaves 

 ^ of beautiful color. The frost does not kill them, only 



(See Cut.) coloring them more prettily, which, until covered with 

 snow, are objects of great beauty, Pkt. 5c. 



Brachycome. 



Swan River Daisy 



(See Cut.) 

 Free-fl o w e r i ng, 

 dwarf -growing, cov- 

 ered with a profus- 

 ion of Cineraria- 

 like flowers. Suit- 

 able for edgings and 

 small beds or pot 

 culture. Blossoms 

 are daisy-like in ap- 

 pearance, blue and 

 white, contrasting 

 beautifully. Fine 

 for cutting. Give it 

 a trial. Hardy an- 

 nual. Mixed, choic- 

 est, pkt. 4c. 



BEX BEGONIA 



Aio aimm;;" li beautiful 

 window plants, of exceedingly easy 

 culture, producing a profusion of 

 elegaul flowers. The seed is fine, and will need great cai'e in sow- 

 ing. Plants of- 

 ten bloom in 

 six or eight 

 months from 

 time of sowing. 

 iMakes a valu- 

 able bedder for 

 outdoors in the 

 summer. 



Rex— (See cut) 

 — A beautful 

 class of Be- 

 gonias with 

 elegant vari- 

 gated leaves. 

 D el i c a t e 

 and b e a u- 

 tiful flowers 

 bome in great 

 p r o f u siou. 

 Choice mixed 

 pkt. 25c. 



A'ernon — (See 

 Cut)— T his 

 variety is 

 distinguished 

 by the splen- 

 did coloring 

 of its foliage 

 and flowers. 



When young the foliage is da^'l' green. -Jx^hnging to a very deep 

 red with metallic hue. The fctigiit orange-carmine flowers con- 

 trasting beautifully with thv?f<»liage. Very effective for bedding 

 m masses, being covered wala Wooia from May until late in the 



automn. You should not 

 iaii to include this grand 

 variety in your order as it 

 ■will give you unbounded 

 satisfaction. Pkt. 6c. 



Tuberous Rooted, Sing- 

 le Mixed — Flowers are 

 of immense size and of 

 . rare and vivid coloring, 

 being- so striking- 

 ly handsome that 

 they command the 

 admiring atten- 

 tion and unstinted praise 

 of all who see them. 

 They are vei-y pi-ofuse 

 bloomers. You will cer- 

 tainly want to give them 

 a trial. Pkt. 13c. 



Tuberous Rooted, 

 Double Mixed— (See 

 cut) — The flowers are of 

 unusual size and excep- 

 tionally beautiful in col- 

 oring, single florets often 

 measuring from six to nine inches in circumference. They 

 are perfectly double and of extremely rare beauty. Sow seeds 

 in a light soil, woods earth, some sharp sand and rich loam. A 

 small amount of cow yard manure may be used if thoroughly 

 decomposed, and will heighten the rich coloring of the leaves, 

 but in too large quantities, or. if fresh, is very harmful. Be sure 

 to order this choice variety. Pkt. 18c. 



Pleased. 



Stacy, Tenn., 

 Oct. 9, 1894. 



H. W. BUCKBEE- 



Bear Sir — I must 

 let you know what 

 delightful success I 

 had with "Buck- 

 bee's Seeds." My 

 flower garden was 

 a sight. Not only 

 myself pleased, but 

 it proved a spot of 

 interest to my 

 friends and neigh- 

 bors. Wishing you 

 success and assur- 

 ing you of my con- 

 tinued patronage. 



Respsctfully, 



Mrs. C. L. Osborne 



55 



TUBEROUS BEGOy" 



