84 



EDnjnjraSEEDFM^H.W.BUQOBEEi^ROC^ 



Bachelor's Button 



BACHELOR'S BUTTON (Double) 



Also known as "Ragged Sailor," "Corn Flower" and 

 •Blue Bottle." The national tlower of Germany and a 

 3-eat favorite in the old country. It has been so perfected 

 :hat fully 80 per cent, of the flowers are double and semi- 

 double, and present many bright colors and distmct mark- 

 ings which have hitherto been unknown m this old-fash- 

 ioned favorite flower. Double Fine Mixed. Pkt. 4c.; 

 oz. 20c 



BABY'S BREATH (Gypsophla) 



An annual that should be in every garden, for it thrives 

 everywhere and furnishes the loveliest material for all 

 kinds of bouquets. Pkt. 4c- 



BALSAM (Lady Slipper) 



aUCKBEE'S SUPERB DOUBLE MIXED— The most per- 

 fect in form and largest double-fiowered Balsam yet de- 

 veloped. And unrivaled for diversity of rich and deh- 

 cate colors, flowers often two inches across and borne 

 In wonderful profusion. I offer a very choice selection 

 of numerous hybrid sorts and a most 

 careful blending of the finest shades of 

 crimson, flesh-color, lemon, lilac, rosy- 

 purple, spotted, striped and snow-white 

 in painstaking mixture. Pkt. 6c. ; 

 i oz. 30c.; oz. $i.OO. 



aOOD MIXED — This mixture is comprised 

 of the standard sorts, and will give good 

 results. Pkt. 3c. ; i oz. 1 Sc. ; oz. 50c. 



BALSAM APPLE 



A beautiful climbing plant with queer 

 shaped fruits, which, if preserved in alcohol, 

 make a most useful liniment. Foliage 

 gracefully cut and although tender annuals, 

 the vines run ten feet or more during the 

 season. Pkt. 5c. 

 oz. 



Begonia Vernon. 



Balsam Apple. 



Balsam, Buckbee's Superb Double. 



Baby's Breath (Gypsophla.) 



BIRD OF PARADISE 



FLOWER 



The blossoms are of 

 a rich golden yellow, 

 about 2J inches in 

 diameter, produced in 

 large trusses, the most 

 striking feature being 

 the long, incurving 

 stamens and pistils, of 

 a beautiful, bright 

 crimson color. Seed 

 should be soaked in 

 warm water and start- 

 ed indoors or under 

 glass, in a light, sandy 

 soil. Plants should be 

 carefully hardened by 

 gradual exposure to 

 fresh air before going 

 into the open ground. 

 If the seed is started 

 early it will produce 

 blooms in great pro- 

 fusion the first year. 

 Pkt. 6c. 



NOTE— We also of- 

 fer a limited number 

 of pot grown plants 

 only ISc. each. 



BARTONIA 



A very pretty and showy annual, witn the greatest 

 profusion of white and golden flowers of a large size Leaves 

 downy and thistle-ake; flowers measure 2 inches or more 

 across, expanding in the evening; very fragrant. Will do 

 well in any situation, standing dry season well. Tender 

 annual, one foot high. Choice Mixed. Pkt. 4c. 



BEGONIA VERNON 



One of the most satisfactory pot plants for the house, 

 and a popular bedding plant for the garden or lawn. It 

 blooms with the greatest profusion throughout the Sum 

 mer. Flowers a brilliant orange carmine with bright yellow 

 centers, and the foliage waxy and glossy. It is easily raised 

 from seed. Pkt. 8c. 



BALLOON VINE 



A rapid and graceful climber. Tender annual, 6 feet 

 high. The flowers resemble small balloons. 

 Pkt. 3c. i oz. 15c. 



BEAN (Scarlet Runner) 



A Fa\orite Old-Fashioned Climber, One 



of the very few Beans that is both ornamen- 

 tal and useful. It grows rapidly to a height 

 of ten or twelve feet, and is covered from 

 July untU heavy frost with clusters of beau 

 tiful scarlet flowers. Pkt. Sc. 



BEAN (White Runner) 



Same as above with exception of the flow 

 ers which are pure white. Pk*. Sc. 



BRYONOPSIS 



An ornamental climber bearing green fruit 

 which changes in color as the season advan- 

 ces to bright scarlet striped with white. An- 

 nual, 10 feet high. Pkt. 3c. 



Bird of Paradise. 



