ANNUAL POINSETTIA or Euphorbia 



(isec Cut.) 



This fine plant is quite often called "Painted Leaf," or "Fire- 

 on-the-Mountain." The seed can be so\vn early under glass and 



DAHLIA5. 



(See Cat.) 



The Dahlia still holds its place as king of all out-door autnmn 

 floTvers, and they may be gro^m to the greatest perfection from 

 seed, blooming beautifully the first summer. As easy to grow 

 from seed as the most common plant, any one can have a magnifi- 

 cent display of these regal beauties at a, very small cost. These 

 strains of seed are granif in every resiiect, producing large flowers 

 of the greatest variety and beauty of coloring. They continue to 

 bloom profusely until frost, vshen the bulbs may "be taken up, 

 stored where they \Yill not freeze, then planted the following 

 spring outside. This may be continued year after year with the 

 best of success. 



Single Mixed — Very popular and exceedingly unusuall*' st^-ain 

 of single varieties. Fine for cut flowers and bedding pur- 

 poses. Pkt. 5c. 



Double Mixed — A superb mixture of the finest double varieties 

 of the largest size and finest colorings. Pkt. 8c. 



DOUBLE DAISY. 



{Sec Cut.) 



This dainty little plant is unsurpassed in many respects, espe- 

 cially fine for cool, shady places. With protection they will live 

 all winter, and be the first to greet us in tlie spring with 

 a profusion of gay flowers. They also bloom beautifully pro- 

 fusely in the house during winter and spring, when "culti- 

 vated in pots. They may be treated same as pansies in the 

 garden. Choicest double mixed. Pkt. Sc. 



set in the open groimd in May. By August the leaves on the top 

 of the branches wiU begin to tum scarlet, and in a short time the 

 whole plant will present a dazzling ray of scarlet and green 

 leaves, the effect of which is very striking. If not the most valih- 

 able, it is certainly oueof the most novel and interesting additions 

 to the flower garden, which has apjieared for a long time. Pkt. 6c. 



EVEXIXG PRIMBOSE. 



EVENING PRIMROSE, 



or Oenothera. 

 (See Cut.) 



lai^e, saticer-shaped blossoms, deli^ 



and beautiful colors of white and yellow shades. Sow seed early 

 in the open ground and it will soon be up and blossoming all sum' 

 mer. Choicest mixed, pkt. 4c. 



Few garden flowers 

 are more charming 

 than the '"Evening 

 Pi-imi-ose," with their 

 htful in jjrofusion. 



EVERLASTING GRASSES. 



{Sec Cut.) These 

 are justly very 



popular, not only for their summer display in the garden, but they 

 retain their beauty for years by being cut and dried and made up 

 into various artiptie and varied forms for parlor and festive deco- 

 rations and used at a time when it is impossible to have cut flow- 

 ers. I have the choicest mixture, the best and most useful "Ever- 

 lastinsrs" to be had. Pkt. 5c. 



62 



t ', 



BTERLASTISG GRASSES. 



