MINNEAPOLIS. MINN. 



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Carrineton, X. D., July 9, 1S95. — "The seeds ■were very good and have ctowq 

 splendidly, and I am pleased with them." Uks. Joseph Hjlxeu 



Snapdragon Majus. 



SMI LAX (Myrsiphyllum). 



A perennial climber, and on account 

 of its beautiful glossy-green, graceful 

 foliage, unsurpassed as a window vine 

 or for decorative purposes. It is of easy 

 culture and will grow several feet the 

 first season. Started in the spring, it 

 affords elegant trellis plants for the 

 house during the winter. It is also 

 fine for hanging baskets. Pkt., 6 cts. 



SNAPDRAGON (Antirrhinum). 



A favorite in the old-fashioned flower 

 garden. Its dark glossj- leaves and its 

 queer "nose-shaped" (Antirrhinum), 

 curiously marked flowers are well 

 known. It is a hardy perennial, but 

 blooms the first season. 1^ to 2 feet 

 high. Our seed will give you some 

 choice varieties. 



Majus. Finest mixed of the tall grow- 

 ing kinds. Packet, 4 cts. 



Tom Thumb. Best of all the dwarf 

 Snapdragons. Very dwarf, growing 

 only eight inches high, and thickly 

 studded with beautiful spikes of all 

 colors. Mixed. Packet, 4 cts, 



STATICE SUWAROWI. 



A showy annual, each plant produc- 

 ing successively ten to fifteen flower 

 spikes, fifteenor more inches in length, 

 closely crowded with bright rose color- 

 ed flowers shaded with crimson. The 

 foliage lying flat on the ground is com- 

 paratively small and completely hid- 

 den by the numerous flower spikes. 

 They last in bloom fully two months, 

 and by a succession of sowings may be 

 had constantly blooming throughout 

 the season. Packet, 6 cts. 



Smilax. 



Statice Suwarowi, 



