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MISS EMMA Y. WhJITE. 



Nolana. 



Oenothera Veitchiana. 



NOLANA. 



The Nolanas ate charming little trailing plants, unsurpassed 

 for pots, rockwork or hanging baskets, and very suitable also for 

 massing in beds. They are so called from '"nola," a little bell, 

 because the flowers are convolvulus-shaped, something like a 

 morning glory. They are hardy annuals of easy cultivation. 

 Flowers are a beautiful sky blue. Packet, 3 cts. 



OENOTHERA VEITCHIANA 



(Evening Primrose). 



The evening Primrose, or "Sun Drop," is a hardy annual 

 growing to a height of from one to two feet, and flowering at 

 night and early morning. It produces large, saucer-shaped 

 flowers, of soft, yellow shades, wh*lch, like most of the evening 

 bloomers, have a remarkably delicate fragrance. It is curious 

 to note the snap-like way in which the expanded buds suddenly 

 open. The seed can be sown in the open ground, and the plants 

 ■will soon be in bloom. Packet, 3 cts. 



PENTSTEMON HYBRIDUS. 



These natives of the Southern states make 

 beautiful garden plants, especially suitable for the 

 border. The flowers are white, pink, scarlet, blue or 

 purple in color, and appear in long, showy spikes, 

 continuing in bloom from April to October. Plant 

 in a dry, light loam. If started in the house, some 

 of the species will flower the first season. Peren- 

 nial. Newest varieties, mixed. Pkt., 8c. 



Elk Creek, AVis.. Oct. 18. 1S95.— "The flower seeds were all good seeds and 

 came up. The sweet peas did splendidly, and were so lovely I shall send for 

 more seeds in the spring, I think." Mbs. Abe York. 



Papillion. Tfeb., .July 27, 1895. — "1 am more than pleased with the rose you 

 sent me as a premium. It is iu bloom now and very pretty." Kate Schobert. 



