CbeB«t flower $cea$ 



Ten 5c. Papers Mailed fo» 

 25c., OP Four 10c. Papers 

 for 25c. 



2i>0. P0PPY-CAU-\AT10\ (Papaven.— 



A showy ami easily cultivateil lianly an- 

 nual, with hirgo brilliant foliiri^il tlnwers. 

 growing freely iu any garden soil. 

 Packet, oc. 



201. POPPY— PEONY FLOWERED A 



nuisnificent species, large, showy, double 

 elobular flowers, resembling Peonies in 

 shape. 



Packet, oc. 



I02. SHIRLEY POPPY These beautiful 



I'oppies are generally single or semi- 

 double. The colors, extending from one 

 extreme to the other, are so varied th;it 

 scarcely two are alike, whilf many are 

 striped and blotched. The blooms, if cut 

 when young, will stand for two or three 

 days. 



Packet. 5c. 



20.3. TILIP POPPY".— A magniflcent spe- 

 cies from Armenia. The plants attain a 

 height of 14 to 16 inches, and produce from 

 about 50 to 60 flowers of the brightest 

 scarlet. 



Packet. 5c. 



204. ICELAND POPPIES. MIXED.— Al- 

 though hardy perennials, these I'oppies 

 bloom the first season from siiring-sowu 

 seed. The fragrant, elegant, cr-jshed satin- 

 like flowers are produced in never-ceasing 

 succession from the beginning of June to 

 October. 



Packet, 5c. 



205. POPPY — IRRESISTIBLE.— A rare 

 and beautiful Poppy, with immense flow- 

 ers. Color, an exquisite rose. 



Packet, 5c. 



21 0. ENGLISH PRIMROSE (Primnla 



\ ulf^aris). — Xo collection of spring flow- 

 ers is complete without a few of these 

 charming little plants. A little covering 

 in the late fall will protect them from the 

 severe weather of winter, and the great 

 number of flowers produced will more than 

 repay you the extra trouble. They are not 

 as generally grown as they should be. 

 Packet. 10c. 



211. CHINESE PRIMROSE rPrimola 

 Fringedi — This variety is much prettier 

 than the English, being fringed and of 

 the most beautiful colors. They differ from 

 each other like the double and single Pe- 

 tunias. 



Packet, 25c. 



212. RICINIS. MIXED VARIETIES 



Ornanient.U plants of stately growth and 

 picturesque foliage: fine for lawns, mass- 

 ing or center plants for ribbon beds; half- 

 liardy annuals. 



Packet. .5c. 



n2i..,. RICINIS Z.VXZIB.\RIEXSIS, 



MIXED. — Their immense leaves and gi- 

 gantic plants exceed all other varieties. 



Packet. .5c. 



SI.".. SCABIOSA — GRANDIFLORA A 



wonderful improv<'nient over the old vari- 

 ety: bears beautifully formc'd flowers three 

 inches in diameter. 



Packet. 10c. 



£15. SCARLET S.AGE (Salvia Splend- 

 ent). — A favorite greenhouse and bedding 

 plant, bearing long spikes of flowers in 

 great profusion from July to October: 

 half-hardy perennial, blooming the first 

 year from seed. Three feet. 



Packet, 5c. 1-4 



21«. SCARLET SAGE— CLARA BED- 

 .MAN iHonlirel.— The finest Salvia ever 

 introduced. 



Packet, 5c. 1-4 oz.. 75c. 



TX I,IP POPPY. 



CHINESE PRIMROSE. 



220. SENSITIVE PLANT (Mimosa) 



Curious and interesting plants, with pink- 

 ish-white flowers; the leaves close in and 

 droop when touched or shaken; tender 

 annual. 



Packet, 5c. 



SNAP DRAGON.— See Antirrhinnm. 

 Packet, 5c. 



2.30. TEN WEEKS' STOCKS (Gilli- 

 flower) — A world-wide favorite, brilliant 

 and varied in color, equally well adapted 

 for massing, bedding, edging or pot cul- 

 ture. Very profuse bloomers. Should bo 

 grown in rich soil. 



Packet, 5c. 



231. STOCKS —S N O W F L .A K E IM- 

 PROVED — A l)eautiful dwarf-growing 

 variety: very large, double, snow-white 

 flowers. Our seed of this variet.v is grown 

 by a specialist, and will produce a large 

 percentage of double flowers. 



Packet, 10c. 



SWEET AVILLIAM. 



2,35. SrNFLOAVER (Helianthus). — Re 



niarkable for the stately growth, size and 

 brilliancy of their flowers, making a very 

 good ellect among shrubbery and foi 

 screens. The seed is also good for feedinf 

 poultry. 



Packet, .'c. 



2.37. SWEET ROCKET (Hcsperis).- 



Ver.v pleasing, earl.v spring flowering, pro 

 fu.se blooming i)lants, with fragrant flow 

 ers, growing freely in any light, rich soii 

 Packet. 5c. 



i40. SWEET WILLIAM (Diantlins 

 Barhatns). — A well-known, free-flower 

 ing popular favorite: the great improve 

 ments upon the old varieties made withit 

 the last few years have rendered it stil 

 more desirable. Hardy perennial. 

 Pacl:et, 5e. 



24.3. SWEET VIOLET.— Deservedly mucl: 

 in demand, because of their profusion o* 

 bloom and delicate, sweet odor. 



Packet. lOe. 



244. TORENIA. — Charming plants foi 

 pot-culture, vases or hanging baskets 

 The.v succeed well also in the open grouno 

 in sumuK'r. and are very attractive iii beds 

 or masses. 



Packet. 5c. 



SCARLET SAGE. 



ALL KINDS OF MACHINERY REPAIRED, 

 41 



