MARIGOLD— 



(See Cut. J — This 

 flower, so popular 

 of old, has been 

 greatly improved 

 cf late years, and 

 again* a leading- 

 favorite. 

 "jjSflis large double 



the 



: s 



Stock, - ' which is 

 hardy aud robust, 

 so that seed can be 

 sown in the open 

 ground early. It 

 will commence 

 blooming in June, 

 producing in even- 

 ing a profusion of 

 marigold. fragrant blossoms. 



Donpt fail to include it in vour order. Choicest mixed, pkt. 5c. 



MAURAXDIA— Started early, and. planted out in May. this 

 makes one of the finest of all climbers. It trails beautifully over 

 fences and walls, and its dense green foliage is not killed by the 

 first fall frosts. It keeps until late autumn, and is gay with a 

 profusion of white, rose and violet blossoms. Start seed early as 

 possible, and set the plants in the open ground after warm 

 weather sets 

 in. Mixed, 

 •pkt. 5c. 



IMPROV- 

 ED MORN- 

 ING GLO- 

 RY— (See 

 Cut.) — The 

 most popular 

 climber in 

 c u 1 1 i vation, 

 of vigorous 

 and rapid 

 growth, at- 

 t a i n i n g a ' 

 height of fif- 

 teen to twen- 

 ty feet, form- 

 ing a dense 

 screen cov- 

 ered with 

 flowers. They 

 are most ad- 

 m i r a b 1 y 

 a d a p t ed to 

 covei'ma- a r - 

 liors. fences, 

 o n 1 1> o u ses, 

 etc. . and do 

 ••v' ll in almost 

 v oil. Sow 

 v. here 

 no to 

 — B, i ft j >%ot£r • - . 

 u. ;i-$ti\yA}<&iu. ... n.-'- «i •• 



IMPROVED MORXIXG GLORY. 



MORNING GLORY, OR CONVOLVULUS— 



unuals for beds, masses, window 1 oxes, etc., remark- 

 b color, and very free blooming. Grows one foot high. 

 ... Choicest mixed, pkt. 3c 

 . W MOON FLOWER, OR EVENING GLORY — (See 

 Cut. ) — One of the grandest summer climbers grown, bearing im- 

 mense pure white, fragrant flowers in great profusion, openingin 

 the evening and remaining open until noon the following day, 

 and if. cloudy, all day. Foliage and flowers vary in form on dif- 

 ferent plants, some flowers being 

 scalloped, others perfectly round, 

 j and still others star-shaped. The 

 | foliage also varies from the original 

 shape to oak-leaved and hcart- 

 shaped forms, thus adding charm 

 and interest to this grand climber. 

 Be sure to trv it. Pkt. 5c. 



MIXED FLOWER SEEDS — 

 After frequent requests I have pre- 

 pared a mixture of many choice, 

 useful and ornamental flower seeds 

 which will be found very desirable 

 for ornamentation of parks, church 

 yards, shrubberies, rockeries, also 

 for sowing along side of fences, etc. ; 

 if properly cared for, kept free from 

 weeds, will produce more flowers 

 during the season than are found in 

 many of the finest cultivated gar- 

 dens. Mixture, postpaid, lb. $2.00, 

 moos tlowzs % lb. fl.G0, i£ lb. 60c., oz. 30c , pkt; 5c. 



MIGNONETTE— (See Cut. )— My choice strains of Mignonette 

 are indeed beautify!, being carefully selected and greatly im- 

 proved in growth and manner of flower. Very drsirablr-for hea- 

 ding purposes, also ior jot culture in winter. The delicious fra- 

 grance of the Mignonette makes io/indispensable for bouquet and 

 cutting purposes. Sow seed early in the garden aud they will 

 commence blooming in June. 



New Giant Matchet — Gigantic size, perfectly pyramidical 

 shape and of a striking red color; extremelv beautiful and fra- 

 grant. Try it. Pkt. 10c. 



New Golden Queen — Dense habit, throws up Rpmerous 

 flower stalks bearing spikes of beautiful golden yellow blossoms. 

 You should try this variety. Pkt. 5c. 



Parson's New White — Flowers large and pure white, 

 sweet, robust growth and free bloomer. Pkt. 5c. 



Giant White Spiral — Grand variety, free bloomer: flowers 

 are borne in immense spikes ; pure white color; fragrance, rich 

 and powerful. Don't fail to try it. Pkt. 5c. 



Superb Sweet — Standard, variety, free bloomer, sweet 

 scented flowers, verv popular. Oz. 15c., pkt. 4c. j 



SPECIAL OFFER— For only 20 cents I will sent! one 

 pkt. each of the above five gTand sorts. 



MOURNING BRIDE, OR SCABIOSA— Usefui and beauti- 

 ful for bouquets, vases, etc. Many of the flowers are pure coal 



b 1 a e k pthcrs 

 black lipped with 

 white. -] ink. ma- 

 roon, etc.. They 

 make s pi c n d i d 

 clumps or masses. 

 Spw. seed very 

 early in the open 

 ground. Easy to 

 srro vv , stu- e to 

 bloom. Pkt. 4c. 



NEW MUSK 

 PLANT, OR 

 MDH"E,US-(See 

 Cut.) — Admirable 

 for pot plants, aud 

 equally adapted 

 for beds in the 

 jrrsK plaxt. garden, in semi- 



sunny positions. The colorings and markings are rich in the. ex- 

 treme, ranging through velvety crimson, maroon, yellow, white 

 and pink, spotted aud blotched in a beautiful manner. Pkt. 5c. 



NICOTIAN A — (See Cut.)— Pretty evening bloomer: stocky 

 habit : prolific bloomer j.flowers large with long tubes ; pure white, 

 exquisitely fragrant. Flowers open before sundown aud close 

 about 10 o'clock next day. reopeuing again next evening. Start 

 seed early and they will commence blooming in July. Pkt. 4c. 



x:coriAX*. 



