SALPIGL0SS1S. 



The graceful flowers, borne on long 

 stems, range in color from the most 

 delicate shades of Light blue and straw color to the deepest pur- 

 ple and inchest brown and maroon. The quaint funnel shaped 

 flowers somewhat resemble those of the Petunia, and are borne 

 in great profusion. The metalic gloss and distinct veinings of the 

 petals present almost the appearance of jeweled enamels. Large 

 flowering mixed, pkt. 150 seeds. 4c. 



C A I \/ I A One of the grandest plants in cultivation — a 

 _ bed of them surpassing the finest scarlet geran- 



or Scarlet Sage. nuns in brilliancy and continuous bloom, the 

 flower spikes often measuring 10 to 13 inches in length, and there 

 are as many as 200 spikes on a 'well grown plant. From the time 

 they first begin to flower, the plants are never out of bloom until 

 killed by the frosts. It is easily grown from seed and will prove 

 a constant delight to everyone. Pkt. 25 seeds, 5c. 



CrA R I QQ A The old and well-known Sweet Scabious is not 

 m as generally cultivated as it deserves. The 



or Mourning Bride, perfectly double flowers are useful for cutting ; 

 they are gracefully borne upon long, slender stems, well above 

 the foliage. Choicest double mixed, pkt. 75 seeds, 4c. 



HI7ANTHI T<5, Elegant and very free blooming air 

 ' ' nuals, of much interest and beautv. 



or Butterfly Flower. and when we ll grown rival in singu- 

 larity of colors and markings of the orchids. Large flowers spot- 

 ted with crimson, lilac, purple and yellow, and the petals are cut 

 in a picturesque manner. In pots in the conservatory or house 

 few plants are more attractive ; also elegant in a bouquet or vase, 

 and fine for bedding. Choice mixed, pkt. 150 seeds. 4c. 



SED UM. P reIt y an ^ useful little plant, very desirable for 

 ^ rock or rustic work, hanging baskets, etc. Dur- 



or Stonecrop. j n „ tue summ er they expand their brilliant, star- 

 shaped flowers in profusion. Mixed colors ; hardy perennial. 

 Choicest mixed, pkt. 4c. 



SENSITIVE PLANT. 



The Sensitive Plant is very 

 chaste and elegant in foli- 



age, the leaves being 

 delicately pinnated, 

 while it bears attractive 

 small pink flowers in 

 globose heads. It affords 

 much amusement by its 

 sensitive character-even 

 when slightly touched 

 the leaves instantly close 

 and dro&p : easily grown. 

 Pkt. 4c. 



SHELL £f£uft 

 FLOWER and eali- 



or Molucca. iv - rown 

 every- 



where, this interesting 

 annual from Syria is but 

 little known and annual- 

 ly excites much attention 

 when growing on our seed farms. It grows from 2t:3feet 

 high, sending up a strong central stem with numerous branches, 

 each of which is so completely surrounded by flowers as to leave 

 scarcely any room for the leaves. The flower is very curious, 

 unlike anything else; its large shell-like calyx is green and deli- 

 cately veined, containing within it the very small corolla, which 

 is white, striped with purple. When cut or broken it emits a 

 delightfully strong fragrance of balm. Pkt. 5c. 



SALVIA OR SCARLET SAGE. 



SM I L AX One of the most desirable and fascinating climbing 

 * vines. Will grow several feet high the first sea- 

 son. Fine for hanging baskets. Pkt. 50 seeds, 5c, } £ oz. 30c, oz. 50c. 



<^PinFP PI OWFD or Cleome— Most beautiful of all 

 ^>r ILVl^rv. ruu rv CK, ?arden favorites. Flowers deep 

 purple pink. Stamens several inches long, hence the name. Pkt. 4c 



<^TIPA PFIMNATA or Feather Grass -One of themost 

 J I runnrtin beautiful everlasting grasses. In- 



dispensable for winter 

 bouquets. Hardv peren- 

 nial. Pkt. 4c. 



SHEL 



Flower" 



SUN FLOWER 



or Helianthus. 



The best and most effect- 

 ive of all annual Sunflow- 

 ers. Flowers immense 

 from 12 to 15 inches in 

 diameter. Choicest va- 

 rieties mixed, pkt. 25 

 seeds, 3c. oz. 10c. 



SWEET 



WILLIAM 



For display in the garden it 

 is unsurpassed. The seed 

 planted very early in the sprinsr will blossom the following sum- 

 mer, or if planted in August will make fine blooming plants for 

 spring. Hardy perennial. Choicest mixed, pkt. 125 seeds, 4c. 



A handsome half hardy shrub, bearing 

 white flowers from November till spring. 

 It is a native of China and stows 2 to 6 feet high. Pkt. 10c. 



TEA PLANT. 



TEN WEEKS STOCKS. 



Indispensable where a 

 fine display of flowers is 

 wanted. To such perfection has selection brought them, that 

 good seed will give a large proportion of flowers as double and as 

 large as the named sorts grown from cuttings. Choicest mixed, 

 pkt. 50 seeds. 5c. 



A dainty little plant, forming compact tufts of 

 narrow green foliage, which makes it valuable for 

 edges. Flowers bright pink borne in clusters on tall stems. Pkt . 5c. 



THIINRFPniA or B,ack E y ed Susan— Very fine trailing 

 1 nuiiUL, iv vj i /a plant. Blossoms are yellow, orange, buff 

 and white, with various colored eyes. Mixed, pkt. 25 seeds, 4c. 



-A lovelv little annual. Blooms 



THRIFT. 



TODPMI A or Angel's Wings 

 1 UKCHIrt profusely all sui 



pretty foliage and neat habit of growth are always greatly ad- 

 mired. It is a gem. Choicest mixed, pkt. 150 seeds. 5c. 



TRITOMA. 



Commonly called -Red Hot Poker Plant'' or 

 "Torch Flower." Splendid, hardy, perennial 

 plants, admirably adapted for single clumps on the lawn or 

 among shrubbery", where its tall spikes of orange red flowers 

 make an elective display from August until December. Pkt. 5c. 



TRUMPET CREEPER. 



TEN WKEK^ STOCK- 



68 



Rapid growing, hardy 

 climbiiwr vine; covered 

 summer and fall with charming and beautiful masses of bloom. 

 Flowers are of large size and exceedingly brilliant and showy. 

 A larsre well grown vine in full bloom makes a picture never to 

 be forgotten. You can find nothinsr in the way of a climber more 

 satisfactory in every respect. Pkt 4c. 



