CALCEOLARIA, 



Hybrida. 



A favorite and universally 

 admired plant, remarkable 

 for their large, beautifully 

 spotted blossoms, which are 

 very showy, and from which 

 an almost countless number 

 of hybrids have been raised. 

 They are perennial, are grown 

 in p'ots in the conservatory, 

 greenhouses and gardens. 

 Mixed colors. Pkt., 150 



seeds, 8 cts. 



Mrs. C. J. Roberts. Irvington, Va., 

 April 13. '97. writes : — I have never seen 

 better seed than those I bought of you 

 last year. My yard was beautiful. 



Mrs. John H. French, Hartford, Tt., 

 Feb. 17. '97. WTites:— The seeds I pur- 

 chased of you last year were more than 

 satisfactory. 



Miss Laura Hopkins. SouthNorthfield, 

 Vt., Feb. 20, '97, writes:— I have used 

 your seeds two or three years and have 

 been very much pleased with them. 



Miss Maude MrElroy. Waupun, Wis., 

 Mch. 3. '97, writes: — I think your seeds 

 are the best I ever had, because every 

 seed grows. 



Mrs. James Eaton, Morris, X. Y., Apr. 

 7, '97, writes: — Have used your seeds 

 for three years with good success. 



CAMPANULA, Canterbury Bells. 



Well known popular perennials, producing bell-shaped flowers 

 of many different colors very freelv throughout the summer. 

 Single Mixed, Pkt., 150 seeds, 3 cts. 



CAMPANULA, Double Mixed. 



Note. — The seed saved from double flowers will alwaj-s produce 

 some single flowers, no matter how careful the selection. 

 Pkt., 150 seeds, 4 cts. 



Mrs. D. E. Crabill, Toms Brook, Va., Feb. 9, '97, writes:— We have the best of success 

 with your seeds. Last summer our Asters, were a perfect curiosity, especially the Comet 

 and Yellow Quilled, our Primroses are just grand, wards cannot describe them. 



CLEOME PUNGENS. 



The Giant Spider Plant. 



A robust plant, growing vigorously four to five feet high, unaf- 

 fected by wind or weather, and flowering profusely and contin- 

 uously for months. In fact, it is a perpetual bloomer, the spikes 

 continuing to increase in size as the plant grows, until they reach 

 upward ot two feet in length. The flowers are very showy,' bright 

 rose color; grows freely from seed sown in the open ground, thrives 

 luxuriantly, and blooms all summer, no matter how unfavorable 

 the season" may be. It is also one of the best honey producing plants, 

 and should be planted liberally by all bee-keepers. Pkt., 150 

 seeds, 4 cts. 



