ANCHUSA CAPENSIS, or CAPE 

 FOR-GET-ME-NOT. 



A hardy annual of more than ordinary beauty. It grows about 

 two feet high, branching freely and bearing a profusion of the most 

 lovely flowers, similar in all respects to the Forget-me-not, though 

 the blooms are much larger and of finer color. It is always taken 

 for a beautiful, large-flowering Forget-me-not, and for bouquets 

 and cut flowers it is indeed superior to it. Its color is a deep, clear, 

 brilliant blue with a pure white eye; one of the rarest and most 

 lovely shades of that color. It blooins early and continues all sum- 

 mer.' Pkt., 100 seeds, 3 cts. 



Arabis Alpina. 



ARABIS ALPINA. 



The pure white flowers grow so uniform and thickly that it gives 

 the effect of a sheet of snow. Plants perfectly hardy. The earliest, 

 prettiest spring flower. The spreading tufts are densely clothed 

 with neat, lively green leaves and covered with pure white flowers 

 of the most lovely effect, conspicuous in great distance, especially 

 in large masses on rockeries or broad edgings for parkroads, hav- 

 ing the advantage of braving the greatest drought during summer, 

 and always looking neat. Pkt., 150 seeds, 4 cts. 



Mrs. R. J. Taylor, Scotland, S. Dak., Men. 11, '97, writes:— I think your seeds are the 



