COLUMBINE (Aquilegia). 



These hardy perennials, prized on ac- 

 count of their early blooming, are easy of 

 cultivation and should find a place in the 

 perennial bed. The blossoms vary in col- 

 or and are quite fragrant, and are of pecu- 

 liar formation, each flower having five 

 spurs, which in some species are devel- 

 oped to a great length. 

 mixed, Double. Packet, 5 cts. 



Chry«antha. Beautiful long, yellow-spur- 

 red ilowers. Packet, -4 cts. 



Introduced a few years ago, the Cos- 

 mos has found a lasting place in the 

 hearts of flower lovers. Tall and grace- 

 ful, growing to a height of five feet 

 or more, its feathery, delicate foliage 

 makes a very ornamental plant even 

 before it blooms. But in the flo-wering 

 season, when it is covered with its 

 dahlia-like blossoms of delicate white, 



f>ink or rose, nothing is more beauti- 

 ul. It should be planted where it can 

 be easily protected from frost, as it 

 flowers late. Choicest mixed. Pkt., 5c. 



If j-oii have never seen theDaturas 

 j-ou should try them this j^ear. The 

 seed is inexpensive, thej- are easilj'- 

 raised, and will give j^ou in one sea- 

 son several hundred beautiful blos- 

 soms of exquisite fragrance. See 

 cuts on page 14. 



MISS EMMA V. WMITE, 



COREOPSIS 



(Calliopsis). 

 A universal favorite. 

 The tall slender plants 

 are of rapid growth and 

 bloom profusely from 

 early summer until 

 frost. The showy flow- 

 ers are of every shade 

 of yellow, orange and 

 reddish brown. Two to 

 three feet. 

 Finest Mixed. Pkt., 



4 cts. 

 Oolden M'ave. A new 

 variety, producing 

 very large beautiful 

 yellow flowers with 

 brown center. Pack- 

 et, 5 cts. 



Golden Wave Coreopsis. 



