Goreopsis, Lanceolata, , 



This bandsome perennial has grown in fa^or so 

 rapidly that it is now probably the most popular v j; - 

 iety in cultivation. Our own estimation of the plant , 

 is such that if we had room to plant but one plant of I 

 this class it would surely be this Golden Coreopsis, j 

 which begins to flower early in June and continues to '■ 

 flower until cut down by severef reezing weather. It ' 

 is coatinually one mass of golden yellow. The flowers, 

 which are graceful of form, are invaluable for cutting 

 for decorative purposes. It is easily grown, perfectly 

 hardy, succeeding in almost any location, and after 

 g planted takes care of itself . Height two feet. Pkt. 7c. 



orange 



Fox Glove. 



One of our special favorites. 

 This, with the Double Hollyhock and Lark- 

 spur, forms a stately trio of fine, tall grow- 

 ing plants; indeed nothing finer can be 

 chosen for back-grounds, center of wide 

 borders, interspersing with shrubbery, etc. 

 K plants are not allowed to seed they are 

 crowned for months by long pyramidal 

 spikes of lovely pendent thimble-shaped 

 bells, snow-white, rosy-blush, exquisitely 

 s haded and spotted. Splendid mixed. Pkt. 200 seeds 4c. 



Gaillardia, Grandiflora. 



This charming perennial is one of the showiest and 

 most effective of all. Beginning to flower in June, they 

 continue one mass of bloom the entire season. They 

 will thrive in almost any position or in any soil but res- 

 pond freely to liberal feeding. Being perfectly hardy they require no 

 protection, taking care of themselves. The flowers are large, from two 

 and one-half to three and one-half inches in diameter, produced on long 

 stems and are excellent for cutting and of most gorgeous coloring ; center 

 dark red brown, petals marke"^ with rings of brilliant scarlet, crimson, 

 and vermilion, and often a combination of all these colors. Finest mixed. Pkt. 7c. 



Golden Rod. 



The National Flower. This is undoubtedly more widely and fa- 

 vorably known than any other American flower. Its gorgeous yel- 

 low flowers are grand beyond description. Selected seed. Pkt. 5c. 



Iris. 



Too well known to need extended description, 

 flowering plants are easilv grown from seed. 



KAEMPFERl— Mixed, double and single. Pkt. 10c. 

 GERMANICA— Fine mixed. Pkt. 10c. 

 SIBERICA— Mixed colors. Pkt. 10c. 



These superb 



Linum, Perenne. 



Hibiscus. 



Hardv Hybrids. A fast . ■ , • 

 growing perennial that in one season attains the height anddimen-, 

 lions of a shrub. Exceedingly fine for clumps or an ornamental 

 hedge or screen, as they last always, never winter-kill anu ia 

 mid^summer, when shrubbery flowers are scarce, they bear for 

 weeks enormous flowers as large as tea-saucevs white, blush, 

 pale and deep pink, rose, etc.. the most of them with deepej-hued 

 eye. Plants from spring sown seed wiU bloom in September 

 Height two feet. xMixed colors Pkt. 5c. 



Not new, yet little known, rarely seen, although 

 it is one of those flowers of dainty beauty that is 

 appreciated when seen, but can never be justly 

 .described. We will not attempt to convey to our 

 jeaders an impression of its great beauty ; this 

 they can never know until they see it, but we will 

 •say that it is a hardy perennial, sending up numerous stems which 

 send out wiry branches, with large silver-shaped blossoms, which 

 ap near to be floating. Height 18 inches. Mixed colors. Pkt. Sc. 



Larkspur, or Delphinum. 



This is one of the choicest perennials known, and it increases in 

 beauty with each year. Stately growing, with immense spikes 



of the most brilliant flowers in all 

 J'^^'^L^?!^^ shades of lavender, mauve, pale, 



' <a^^^?^K!H^a=^ medium and deep dark blue. Very 



hardy. Give half shade. Height 

 eighteen inches. Choicest mixed, 

 all sorts. Pkt. 150 seeds 4c. 



REriEMBER! 

 That the prices quoted in this 

 Catalogue represent more than 

 one-taalf more value than you 

 ever received for the same money 

 from other firms. 



Pentstemon. 



Hollyhock. 



One of the finest of all perennials and unsurfi 

 passed as a stately, imposing plant lor bact 

 grounds, screers, center of wide_ borders, etc. 

 Plants grow from four to six feet high, and beai^ 

 pvramidal spikes of large rosette-like flowers of 

 every shade, from pure white to almost black. 

 The yellow, magenta, rose and black are intensely 

 pure and deep, while the pure white, pale lemon, 

 soft pink and lavender shades are soft and deli- 

 cate. Seeds planted earlv will often blossom in 

 September. Price of the following varieties 8c. 

 DOUBLE WHITE -Pure and true. 

 DOUBLE MAGENTA— Fine bright color. 

 DOUBLE LEMON— Pure bright lemon color. 

 DOUBLE PINK— Verv delicate and pretty. 

 DOUBLE BLACK— Very rich dark color. 

 DOUBLE MIXED— Very choice. em- 

 bracing over twenty different 

 varieties. Pkt. 50 seeds 5c. 



SPECFAL OFFER. 



will send one liberal packet each of 

 the above Five Varieties of Prize 

 Hollyhocks for only 30c. 



Handsome, half hardy herbaceous 

 perennials, much in favor for bed- 

 ding out. Flowers bell-shaped in 



racemes or spikes constantly produced during the entire season 

 Mixed, seed saved from collection of the best varieties. Pkt. 5c. 



Paeony. 



Well known herbaceous perennial plants. They are so 

 gorgeous in their beauty that they should have a g 

 place in ever yard and are sure to repay the little 

 care required. About three feet in height. 

 Double mixed. Pkt. 12 c. 



B. T. DIXON, Leland, Fki. 



"The seed received from you gave splen- 

 did satisfaction.^' 



Free Gifts. 



LARKSPUB. 



This year I will 

 distribute one mil- 

 lion packages of seed for trial. Every- 

 body will get something, even if order 

 amounts to only 30 cents. The larger the 

 order the more extras will be added. 



