NEW 



IMPERIAL, 



or 



GUM 

 JAPANESE. 



These magnificent sin- 

 gle and double Japanese 

 Morning Glories are en- 

 tirely distinct from the common 

 Morning Glories, embracing a far 

 greater range of delicate tints and 

 rich colors. There are many extraordi- 

 nary shades that can scarcely be named, 

 and many peculiar combinations and varie- 

 gations difficult to describe, there often 

 being three or four colors in one flower, 

 while all have white, pink, crimson or lilac throats. The vines of 

 the different varieties vary considerably in height, but most of 

 them climb from twenty to thirty feet, branchiSg in all directions. 

 The foliage is also very variable: some varieties have plain 'green 

 leaves, others of rich golden bronze, many are blotched and varie- 

 gated with creamy white and silver gi'ay. They flower three 

 weeks after planting, and the seed can be sown in the open ground 

 in May. or started earlier under glass, or in the house. But above 

 all, the surpassing feature of these New Imperial Japanese Morn- 

 ing Glories lies in the entrancing beauty and gigantic ^ize of the flowers; they measure from four to six inches across, and their 

 greater substance causes them to remain open much longer than ordinary Mornin.g Glories.;: The colors of the flowers, shadings and 

 markings are limitless. Some flowers are of deep, rich velvety tones, others more daintily shaded than an artist's brush could por- 

 tray. The solid colors range through reds, from soft rose to crimson, bronze and garnet, from light blue to ultramarine, indigo and^ 

 purple: from snow- white to cream and silver gray. Some are' striped, starred and spotted: others hare magnificent edges and 

 throats. I can truly say that the New Imperial Japanese Morning Glories are by aU odds the grandest climbers ever offered.- and you 

 should include them in your order. Hardy annual. Packet of 50 seeds, 10c. 



GIANT JAPANESE 



ADA ARyOLD, TolaTVilU. Mias., writes: 



"Tarn ijreatlij plenserl icith the Floiver Seed 'pur- 

 chased from you. Always speali a good word for | 

 Buckbee's Seeds." 



BUCRBEE'S NEW DOUBLE MORNING GLORY. 



This magnificent novelty of my own introductiou was 

 offered for the first time two years ago. and has created 

 a great furor on account of its novelty and rare beauty, 

 as well as its delightful climbinp: habit ; grows twenty to 

 thirty feet high, it is of rapid growth, producing its large 

 double flowers very freely ; they are of beautiful form and 

 delicate coloring, being white with a slight shading of red 

 or blue at the base of the petals. 



Seed should be started in the house or hot bed so that the 

 plants may attain a good growth befo?e transplanting to 

 permanent position. Hardv annual. Packet of 50 seeds 

 10c. 



IMPROVED MORNING GLORY. 



Convolvuhtrs Major. 

 A great improvement over the old fashioned Morning 

 Glory; the most popular climber in cultivation, of vigorous 

 and rapid growth, attaining a height of fifceento twenty 

 feet, forming a dense screen of delightful green foliage, 

 covered with pretty single flowers of the most brilliant 

 hues. Admirably adapted to covering arbors, fences, out- 

 houses, etc. Hardy annual. Packet of 50 seeds, 3c, oz. Sc. 



•^^rfSAI fiFF^IS For only 3.5c I wiU send prepaid 

 OsTUC mU Urrcrt. one liberal package each of the 



thi';. v:^^ti?s of M'-irniiisr G'o''io?; o.Tored on this rnev 



