22 P. MANN & CO., WASHINGTON, D. C. 



H E R B S .— (G-ewortze 1. 



Culture. — Select light, rich soil and lay ofif in shallow drills one foot apart, along 

 which sprinkle the seed and cover slightly. Do not let the plants stand closer than 

 two or three inches. 



Pkt. Oz. 



Marjoram 5c. 35c. 



Sweet Basil 5c. 15c. 



Sage 5c, 15c. 



Thyme 5c. 15c, 



Lavender 5c, 25c. 



Savoy 5c. 15c. 



Dili 5c. 15c, 



A KlL^LIv ASSORTJVIKXX OF 



FLOWER SEEDS 



Put up nicely in Illustrated Papers, explaining Culture, etc.. etc. 



Packet 5 Cents. 



SUMMER FLOWERING BULBS. 



CALADIUM OR ELEPHANT EARS. 



GLADIOLI AND TUBEROSE BULBS. 

 DAHLIA, CANNA AND MADERIA VINE ROOTS. 



SWEET PEAS. 



The demand for Sweet Peas has increased 

 more and more each season, that the past few 

 years have placed them in the first ranks among 

 flowering plants. 



Eckford's Fine ^ i x e d.— This is a 



splendid mixture, which includes nearly all ol 

 the best varieties. Pkt. 5c. ,'4 lb. 15c. Lb. 40c. 



Emily Henderson. — Pure white very 



productive, one of the earliest, popular wi:h 



florists for forcing. Pkt. 5c. % lb. 20c. Lb. 50c, 



SWEET PEA HEDGE. 



QRAFXIXQ W^AX 



One-quarter pound package, 10 cents. On«r-half pound, 15 cents. Pound, 30 cents. 



l^J. PAY SPECIAL ATTENTION TO 01 R 

 SEED DEI iRTMENT. 



