F. W. BOLGIANO & CO, 



CANDYTUFT. 



CINERARIA. 



La tana. —One of the most desirable 

 half hardy perennial greenhouse or bedding 

 plants, constantly in bloom; Verbena like 

 heads o'f Orange, White, Rose and other 

 colors. Packet, 3 cents. 



Lobelia.— The dwarf and trailing 

 varieties are fine for bedding, borders or 

 •hanging baskets. Blooms profuse from 

 June until November. Packet, 3 cents. 



Lupins. — Mixed annual easily grown, 

 with long graceful spikes of rich and 

 various colored pea shaped flowers; valu- 

 able for mixed flowers and beds. Twenty- 

 four inches high. Packet, 3 cents. 



Marigold.— One more of the old time 

 favorites, an annual of easy culture, ex- 

 tremely 'effective, suited well for bedding 

 in masses. Packet, 3 cents. 



Mignonette. — Few ladies would 

 think that a garden was complete without 

 mignonette. For fragrance and beauty 

 there are few flowers that are as univer- 

 sally admired. Packet, 3 cents. 



Mignonette Sweet (Reseda Odor- 

 ata. ) —The old time favorite. Small flowers, 

 but sweet and pretty. Packet, 3 cents. 



Nasturtium.— For easy culture and 

 general satisfaction there is nothing that 

 excels the Nasturtium. Brilliant in color 

 and of great variety. A bed of these fine 

 bloomers adds tone and elegance to any 

 flower garden. Good for cutting bouquets 

 and vases. The foliage is also very beauti- 

 ful. 



Nasturtium, Tall.— Sorts mixed. Pac- 

 ket, 3 cents. 



Nasturtium, Dwarf.— Sorts mixed. 

 Packet, 3 cents. 



Oxalis. — Beautiful small plant, suit- 

 able for green-house, rock work or out 

 door culture, flowering the first; half hardy 

 perennial, nine inches. Packet, 3 cents. 



Pansies.— Our selection of this well 

 known flower is, we believe, the best that 

 is offered any where for size, variety and 

 beauty and have no equal. To grow pansies 

 and secure the largest and best flowers., the 

 seed should be sown in January and Febru- 

 ary in the green-house or in boxes in the 

 house. Care should be taken to spray the 

 young plants daily to keep off vermin. 

 Plant out as soon as favorable, to the open; 



grow in deep rich 'Soil. Remember, for 

 .pansies the soil cannot be too rich, 

 and your trouble is amply repaid by 

 the beauty of the flowers. Pansies 

 will stand the winter as far north 

 as New York City; to secure good 

 plants for winter seed in July and 

 plant in beds in September and 

 October. Pansies are in 'jvery way 

 much more satisfactory for beds 

 over winter than Hyacinth and Tulips. 

 Packet, 3 cents. 



Petunia.— Annuals of great 

 merit. A bed well placed with this 

 plant will more than repay for the 

 little care necessary They com- 

 mence flowering early and continue 

 until frost. Good soil and a sunny 

 location is all that is necessary. All 

 the colors of the rainbow are to be 

 found in our mixture. Packet, 3 

 cents. 



CASTOR Oil. BEANS. 



