NF/HnPHll A °'' '^"^^ Grove— Of dwarf, spreading habit, 

 llL,lTlvFrnil.>\, and \vell adapted for borders or pot culture. 

 Til-.' Jiowi-rs are sinsrle. each petal bavins a large distinct blotch 

 which gives them a peculiar beauty. Hardy annual, six inches 

 high. Pkt. 60 seeds, 3c. 



NICOTIANA AFFINIS. 



A handsome genus of garden 

 plants of the tobacco family, 

 which are noted for the freedom and fragrance of their bloom. 

 Half hardy annuals, three feet high. Flowers white, salver 

 shaped, having long, tubular corollas, and are of exquisite fra- 

 grance. Deserves a place in every garden. Pkt. 100 seeds 4c. 



NIGELLA, 



or Love-in-a-Nlist. Hardy annual, known as the 

 •Devil-in-Bush" and "Lady-in-Green," because 

 the blossoms are peculiarly concealed by 

 the abundance of finely cut foliage. Plant 

 and flower are both liandsome and require 

 but little care. Hardy annual. Pkt. 3c. 



NIEREMBERGIA. i^SSl^ 



or beddmg. A slender, pretty perpetual 

 blooming plant. Flowers first year if sown 

 early. Half hardy perennial. Pkt. 5c. 



MAI ANA Beautiful trailing plants, 

 llVt'AliA- almost equal to the Portu- 

 laca for growingia masses, and unsurpassed 

 for baskets, pots, vases or rock work. The 

 flower is similar in shape to the Morning 



Glory. Pkt. 4c. nigella 



NYPTFRINI A charming little plants well adapted for r 

 ' ^ • tlMlil/*, eries and baskets. The flowers are born 

 large heads, are of various colors, star shaped, and during the 

 evening are very fragrant. Half hardy annual. Pkt. 5o. 



PpDII I A Ornamental foliage plants, similar to Coleus. Fine 

 for bedding with silver leaved plants. Foliage 

 metallic bronze. Give same culture as for Coleus. Half hardy 

 annual. Pkt. 4c. 



ock- 

 e on 



NICOTIAKA. 



ORIENTAL POPPIES. 



Great advance has been made in recent years in the development 

 of the Poppy, which has brought it into deserved populai-ity, and 

 it may be safely said that no other flower produces a more brOiant 

 display of colors during the blooming period. 



AMERICAN FLAG — Beautiful new variety; flowers very large and 

 double ; snow white, bordered with scarlet. Foliage bluish 

 green. Pkt 6c. 



DANEBROG— Double flowers of deep red, each petal being marked 



at the base with a white blotch. Pkt. 5c. 

 CARNATION FLOWERED— Double, of large size, and in a great 



variety of colors. Pkt. 3c, oz. 20c. 

 ICELAND — A perennial variety ; colors range from pure white and 

 yellow to orange sca^let. Pkt. 4c. 



MEPHISTO— Very unique and striking, of a 

 rich glowing dark scarlet, blotched with 

 velvety black. Pkt, 5c. 

 MIKADO — Flowers are of pure white at the 

 back, the fringed edges are of brilliant 

 scarlet. Pkt. 5c. 

 PAEONY FLOWERED— Flowers in size and 

 color are equal to Pseonies. Mixed colors. 

 Pkt. 3c, oz. 20c. 

 PEACOCK— The striking feature of the 

 flower is the glossy zone which marks the 

 petals, forming a ring. Pkt. 5c. 

 ROSEBUD— Considered by many the pret- 

 tiest of all; like a rosette. Beautiful 

 colors and shadings. Pkt. 5c. 

 SHIRLEY— Similar in every way to the wild 

 Scarlet Field Poppy of England. Strikingly handsome. 

 Pkt. 4c. 



SNOW DRIFT— Pure white; grand. Pkt. 5c. 



TULIP — A dazzling variety, resembling the Tulip in shape; color 

 intense scarlet. Pkt. 5c. 



VESUVIUS— A rich, beautiful scarlet variety. Pkt. 5c. 



GRANDEST MIXED— An elegant mixture of standard and novelt 

 varieties. Pkt. 4c, X oz.30c, oz. 50c. 



5p 



p'Cial rifff r One Packet Each of the above 14 Variet'*s 

 i^vicii . Poppies for only FIFTY CENTS. 



SI 



o 



> 

 O 



;s 











a 









e 









a 





» 





O 





T> 





P 





tu 



m 



bi 

 a 



O 













erl 



a 



> 



a 





o 



V- 



in 



o 







cn 



+- 



(A 





ts 





Or 









•o 





a 





<4 



w 





w 



o 





j: 



? 





o 







NEMOPniLA. 



83 



