lOOn p. STREET, \. \V.. WASHIXGTOX. D. C. 



ni 



SWEET PEAS.— See page 32. 



VERBENA.— This lovely flower produces a mass of flowers from 

 spring until late fall. Our strain is as fine as the world produces. 

 Packet, 3c. 



WALL FLOWERS.— A half-hardy annual. Deliciously fragrant; 

 blooming early in the spring with spikes of beautiful flowers, they 

 should be protortod in the winter and planted in April. Packet, 3c. 



ZlNM.l (Youth and Old Age).— One of the most beautiful and bril- 

 liant annuals, it has long been a favorite. A bed planted with this fine 

 plant as a center cannot fail to give pleasure and satisfaction. Seed 

 should be sown early and young plants planted out as soon as the season 

 will permit ; they bloom early and continuously. Packet, 3c 



Climbing Vines 



HAI.>AM Al'I'LE.— An amiual ( 

 whieh is both attractive and odd. 



' merit, bearing a long yellow 

 Packet Price, 3c. 



(LE.M.iTIS.— A beautiful tender perennial shrub, bearing clusters of 

 drooping brilliant rich scarlet pea-shaped flowers, 3 inches in length. 

 Each flower picturesquely marked with a large black blotch in center. 

 Packet, 3c. 



CANARY BIRD VINE (Tropaeluin).— A beautiful rapid annual 

 climber, the charming little canary -colored blossoms, bearing a fancied 

 resemblance to a bird with wing half expanded. Packet, 3c. 



('0BE.4 (Cup and Saucer Vine). — A climber of rapid growth, valu- 

 able for covering trellises, arbors and trunks of trees. Seed should 

 be planted edgewise and merely covered with light soil. Packet, 3c. 



CY'PRESS VINE (Ipomoea Quamoclit ) .— One of the most popular 

 vines, with delicate fern-like foliage, and masses of beautiful, small 

 star-shaped flowers. Packet, 3c. 



MOON FLOWER (Ipomea Orandlflora).— At night and dark days the 

 plants are covered with an abundance of large, pure white fragrant 

 flowers, ij to 6 inches in diameter. It grows very rapidly, and will 

 cover a very large surface. Packet, 3c. 



MORNIN(i (.LORY.— ("limbers of rapid growth, bearing flowers of 

 all the possible shades. So well known it needs no description. Packet, 3c. 



MORNING <iLORY (Imperial Japanese).- They are unquestionably 

 the handsomest climber vine in existence. Easily cultivated, can be 

 sown in open ground in a sunny situation as soon as the weather is 

 warm. The flowers are very large and most beautiful. Packet, 3c. 



SCARLET RUNNER BEANS. -A great favorite because of its 

 merit. Not only ornamental, but it produces a delicious edible bean; 

 succeeds in warm, sunny places best. It bears its flowers in clusters 

 of bright colors. Packet, 3c. 



THIMBEROIA (Mixed) BLACK-EYED SUSAN.— Beautiful rapid 

 growing, annual climber, preferring a warm, sunny situation, used for 

 hanging baskets, vases, and to climb over low fences. Very pretty 

 flowers in buff, white, orange, etc., with dark eyes. Packet, 3c. 



WISTERIA. — Seed should be planted in boxes, plants transplanted 

 into pots and then when the season is well advanced, plant in a warm, 

 sunny place where the plant has plenty of room. The flowers are 

 borne in great bunches, in shape of a bunch of grapes, the flowers are 

 of a light blue, and remain in flower for weeks. One can hardly give 

 a description of its beauty. Packet, 3c. 



Add 8c. per dozen if Itulhs are to g(» by .Mail. 



(GLADIOLUS BULBS. -One of the most beautiful summer blooming 

 bulbs in cultivation, l.'ic. per dozen. 



TUBEROSE ROOTS.— One of the most fragrant and popular of 

 the summer flowers. Start early in boxes in the house or plant early 

 in May in open ground. 15c. per dozen. 



DAHLIA ROOTS.— This is one of the old-time favorites; plant in 

 .May in open ground. 10c. each; 3 for 25c. 



