MISS EMMA V. WHITE, 



\orth Waterford, Me., Oct. 19, 

 lS95.-"The snapcfragon and stocks 

 did better than any other kinds 

 which I raised. The pyrauiidals 

 truly are beauties and I cannot 

 say too much in their favor, as 

 frost and snow seem to have no 

 effect on them, or the snapdragon 

 either, which was the admiration 

 of all my friends." 



Mbs. Lydia £. Febnald. 



Jamaica, Vt,, Oct 21, 186.5,— "My 

 flower seeds that I ordered of you 

 last sprini,' did well." 



Mas Edith White. 



STOCKS, TEN WEEKS (Gilliflower). 



These old-fashioned flowers never lose their 

 favor. The florists of today are presenting 

 greatly improved varieties, with colors run- 

 ning through all the shades of crimson, lilac, 

 rose, w^hite, etc. The seed should be planted 

 in rich soil, or for early blooming plant in the 

 house or hotbed, to be set out after all danger 

 of frost is over. Annual. One foot. 

 D^^arf Grerman Ten TFeeks. Finest 



mixed. Packet, 3 cts. 

 Ijarge-Flo^vered Pyramidal Ten lifeeks. 



Finest mixed. Packet, 6 cts. 



Large-Flowered Pyramidal 

 Stocks. 



SNOWFLAKE STOCKS. 



A superb, large-flowered variety of ex- 

 quisite beauty, deserving the highest rec- 

 ommendation. The plant grows to a 

 height of one and one-half feet, is much 

 branched and almost a perpetual bloomer 

 The flowers are of the purest white and 

 very double. Packet, 8 cts. 



Hyde Park, N. D.. July 10, 1S95.— 'I was satisfied with what 

 dealings I had with you and will likely send again." 



Mrs. VCm. Howell. 



