PETUNIA GRANDIFLORA, LARGE FLOWERING. 



Mixed. 



The largest flowering and richest colored variety in cultivation. Single flow- 

 ers frequently measure over five inches in diameter, ruffled cr fringed on the 

 edges and beautifully veined, with various shades of purple, rose, lavander, yel- 

 low and crimson. Pkt., 100 seeds, 8 cts. 



GIANT PETUNIA, CRIMSON QUEEN. 



Immense flowers, four to five inches across, with fringed 

 edges and deep veined throat. Color a beaatiful rich crim- 

 Pkt., 50 seeds, 8 cts. 



SINGLE PETUNIA, Snowball. 



Grows about eight inches high with pure satiny white 

 flowers, and makes a beautiful edging or bedding plant. 

 Pkt., 100 seeds, 4 cts. 



NEW STAR PETUNIA. 



An exquisite variety either for the garden or pot 

 culture, each flower having distinct white, star-like 

 stripes, on rich purplish-red ground. Pkt.. 100 

 seeds, 4 cts. 



PETUNIA, HYBRIDA. Finest Mixed. 



A splendid mixture, embracing all colors. They 

 are excellent for bedding or massing. Pkt., 1 00 

 seeds, 5 cts. 



PETUNIA, HYBRIDA. Good Mixed. 



Many colors and a good bedding variety. Pkt.. 

 1 00 seeds, 3 cts. 



PETUNIA, DOUBLE. 



Finest varieties carefully fecundated with best 

 double flowers, and will produce from twenty-five 

 to forty per cent, of double flowering plants. Some 

 double, lringed in all shades of colors existing in 

 Petunias and the blossoms that come single will be 

 of the grandiflora type. Pkt., 50 seeds, 10 cts. 



PETUNIA, LADY OF THE LAKE. 



Some magnificent double, pure white, beautifully 

 fringed, can be obtained from this strain. Pro- 

 duces about twenty to thirty per cent, of double 

 flowers. Pkt., 50 seeds, 1 cts. 



Mrs. Minnie Swingle, Janesville- Ohio, May 16th, 1899, 

 writes :-The seeds arrived 6at'ely some time ago, and a great 

 many of them are up and doing fine. My Oobeas Scanders 

 are growing beautifully. The seeds we got of yo:' last year 

 and t e year before gave great satisfaction. The Colum- 

 bine are a mass of bloom. Wishing you great success thi9 

 year. 



Mrs. Otto Kleim, Kendallville, Ind., July 21st, 1899.writes: 

 My Centurea Margueritis blossomed in nine weeks after 

 Bowing seeds, and every one that sees them has lalleu in 

 love with them. My (Sweet Peas are lovely. 



