MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. 



21- 



ICE PLANT 



(Mesembryanthemuia Crystallinum). 



A dwarf trailing plant, with leaves 

 and stems covered with glossy-like 

 globules, making a brilliant show 

 in the sunshine. Annual. Packet, 

 3 ots. 



■Warren, Mass., Oct. 10, 1895. — "The seeds sent me 

 last spring were very satisfactory and I shall proba- 

 bly order more ne.xt spring. Other parties here were 

 equally satisfied so far as I know." 



Floeexce Williams. 



Maryland, >". Y.. Oct. 29, 1S95.— "The seeds we got 

 of you last spring gave splendid satisfaction." 



Mbs. Silas Rider. 



Double Hollyhock. 



HOLLYHOCK, DOUBLE (Althea Rosea) . 

 This splendid plant now ranks with the Dahlia in its stately 

 growth and the beauty of its magnilicent spikes of vari-colored 

 flowers. It is especially desirable as a background for borders, 

 before a fence, or any unsightly object it may be desired to hide. 

 Biennial. Choice double. Four feet. Finest mixed. Pkt., 6 cts. 



i^m 



Kenilworth Ivy. 



Summit Point, West Va., Oct. 9. 1!?9.5.— "I 

 planted your seeds last spring and they all 

 came up in a verj* short time, and grew very 

 rapidly and bore a great abundance of flow- 

 ers." Katik Biller. 



Japanese Hop. 



JAPANESE HOP, VARIEGATED 



(Humulns Japonicus). 



This is a beautiful new climber, especially hand- 

 some for porches or trailing on fences. Its leaves 

 are curiously marked with silvery and yellowish 

 white streaks. It is easily grown, not affected by 

 the heat or drouth of summer and retains its bright 

 variegated foliage until frost. Packet, 8 cts. 



KENILWORTH IVY 



(Linarla Cymbalaria). 



A pretty climber, with pale blue or lilac flowers, 

 valuable for various rustic designs. Very desirable 

 for window gardening, hanging baskets, etc. Pkt., 

 3 cts. 



