l""!' B STREET, X. W., WASHINGTON, 



&9 



FEVERFEW, 



white flowers; June 



rtober; 12 to 15 inches 







years without care; 3 to 4 feet in growth. Packet, 3 cents. 

 GAILLARDIA (Blanket Flowers). — Splendid showy annual, remarkable for 

 and excellent for beds, borders and cutting, continuing to 



fhese dowers are brilliant and very effective. Packet, 



size, 

 the 



bloom 



GILLIA (Mixed). 



Sa 





Sweet William 



Eschscholtzia 



A free blooming annual, line for beds. Will bloom in any 

 well "ii lawns, n beds, are good for rookeries, and can be 

 planted at any season. Packet, :; cents. 



GODETIA. — An attractive hardy annual deserving more extensive culture. 

 The plants bloom profusely and bear showy dowers, rich and varied colors. 

 teen inches high. Packet. 3 cents. 

 GERANIUM. — A desirable plant, with pretty cut foliage and bright crimson 

 fl..wers; blooms the entire season; 18 inches high. Packet, 3 cents. 

 HELICHRYSUM (Straw Flower).— One of the best "Everlasting Flowers." Exceedingly ef- 

 fective double dower, making a fine display in beds or borders; they succeed in rich garden soil, 



ents. 

 HELIOTROPE. — This old standard is known and appreciated wherever flowers are known, and 

 much cannot be said in praise of it. The perfume of this flower is considered by many to be 



•. perfume in existence. For bouquets it is invaluable. Packet. 3 cents. 

 HIBISCUS (Marshmallow). — Showy, ornamental perenniaul plant for mixed beds or shrubbery 



having large size, beautiful colored flowers. Packet, 3 cents. 

 HOLLYHOCK. — The most majestic of hardy plants of the garden. When planted in rows in 



-lirubbery the effect is beautiful. Packet, 3 cents. 

 LARKSPUR (Delphinium). — An old fashioned, very choice, especially hardy annual which in- 

 :i beauty each year. \'a~t improvements have been made by careful selection and atten- 

 ^ the culture in size and color of the blossoms. Packet, 3 cents 



^^ LATANA. — One of the most desirable half hardy perennial greenhouse or bedding plants, con- 

 !y in bloom; Verbena-like heads of Orange. White, Rose and other colors. Packet, 3 cents. 

 LOBELIA. — The dwarf and training varieties are fine for bedding, borders or hanging bas- 

 ket-. Blooms profusely from June until November. Packet, 3 cents. 



LUPINS. — Mixed annual, easily grown, with long, graceful spikes of rich and various colored 

 iluable for mixed flowers and beds. Twenty-four inches high. Pkt., 3 cents. 

 MARIGOLD — One more of the old-time favorites, an annual of easy culture, extremely ef- 

 fective. s U itcd well - in masses. Packet, 3 cents. 



MIGNONETTE — Few ladies would think thata garden was complete without Mignonette. For 



and beauty there are few flowers that are as universally admired. Packet, 3 cents. 

 NASTURTIUM — For easy culture and general satisfaction there is nothing that excels the 

 im. Brilliant in color and of great var ety. A bed of these fine bloomers adds tone and 

 to any flower garden. Good for cutting, bouquets and vase. The foliage is also very 

 beautiful. 



NASTURTIUM, (Tall Sorts)— Mixed Packet, 3 cents. 

 NASTURTIUM, (Dwarf Sorts)— Mixed. Packet, 3 cents. 



OXALIS — Beautiful small plant, suitable for greenhouse, rock -work or out-of-door culture, 

 flowering the first year; half hardy perennial; nine inches. Packet, 3 cents. 



PANSIES — Our selection of this well-known flower is, we believe, the best that is offered any- 

 where for size, variety and beauty, and have no equal. To grow pansies and secure the largest 

 and be~t flowers, the seed should be sown in January and February in the greenhouse or in 

 boxes in the house. Care should be taken to spray the young plants daily to keep off vermin. 

 Plant out as soon as favorable to the open; grow in deep, rich soil. Remember, for pansies the 

 soil cannot be too rich, and your trouble is amply repaid by the beauty of the flowers. Pansies 

 will stand winter as far north as New York City; to secure good plants for winter, seed in July 

 and plant in beds in September and October. Packet, 3 cents. 



PETUNIA — Annuals of great merit. A bed well placed with this plant will more than repay 

 for the little care necessary. They commence flowering early and continue until frost. Good 

 soil and a sunny location is all that is necessary. All the colors of the rainbow are to be found 

 in our mixture. Packet, 3 cents. 



PHLOX DRUMMONDII— Of brilliant summer-flowering annuals the Phlox Drummondii is 

 unquestionably one of the most popular and satisfactory. Seed sown in the open ground after 

 danger of frost is past, will, in a few weeks produce a beautiful effect and continue to bloom the 

 entire season. As a cut flower for house or church decoration, it is one of the best. Pkt., 3 cents. 



PINK (Chinese) — Our mixture contains the most popular varieties, producing an abundance 

 of choice flowers of greatest possible variety. Packet, 3 cents. 



POPPIES — Few flowers have shown the benefit of intelligent culture as this plant. The great 

 improvement made in recent years has brought this flower to be placed as one of the most im- 

 portant in culture. Brilliant and beautiful is our mixture. Packet, 3 cents. 



