kESCHSCH0aZIA-CAUFOf^ P p Y 



Hardy annual, growing about one foot high, bearing a profusion 

 o f rich yellow flowers about two inches in diameter, making a blaze 

 of color in the sunshine and fully as valuable as the common poppy 

 for garden ornamentation, and as easily grown. Pkt., 100 seeds, 3c. 



EUPHORBIA HETEROPHYLLA, (Mexican Fire Plant.) 



The plants grow two or three feet high, with a branching, brush- 

 like form, with smooth, glossv. fiddle-shaped leaves, which are at 

 first entirely green, but about midsummer, at the end of each branch 

 appear greenish-white flowers, enveloped in beautiful orange-scarlet 

 bracts, and the surrounding leaves are either blotched with vivid 

 carmine or are carmine with green tips. It is an annual plant, but 

 should be started earlv so it will have sufficient time to develop its 

 brilliant colors. Pkt., 40 seeds, 4 cents. 



EUCHARIDIUM, (Breweru 



A pretty and showy dwarf summer flowering annual; flowers of a 



fmrplish rose shading to white in the center. "Flowers very profuse- 

 y and is of easy culture. A distinct and truly elegant plant. Pkt., 

 50 seeds, 4 cents. 



Erigeron Aurantiaca (Orange Daisy.) 



ERIGERON AURANTIACA 

 (Orange Daisy.) 



A beautiful perennial plant somewhat resem- 

 bling an Aster, but having the ray-florets in sev- 

 eral series: flower heads flat, about two inches 

 across, bright orange color on strong, stout 

 stems. They are of very easy culture in common 

 garden soil and form excellent subjects for mix- 

 ed borders. In a moist, well-drained situation, 

 will flower the first season if started early in the 

 house. Pkt., 100 seeds, 6 cents. 



Mrs. Emma L. Donovan. Peru. Neb.. March l?th, 1S9G. writes:— My 

 seeds did so well last year, that I ordered of you. My Pausies were 

 beautiful and so large. 



