CHOICE . . . 



FLOWER SEEDS . , 



AGERATUM (Imperial Dwarf Blue). 

 Everyone knows the value of the Ageratum as an 

 edging plant. It grows readily and quickly from 

 seed, ^vill thrive in almost any soil or location, and 

 even when sown in the open ground in May comes 

 into flower soon enough to answer its purpose the 

 same season, giving one for a few cents enough 

 plants to Ijorder a large bed, \vhich will be dotted 

 throughout the season with pretty blue, brush-like 

 flowers. Seeds feo^^^l in autumn ^vi\\ produce plants for the 

 winter window garden. Perennial. Pkt., 150 seeds, 3 cts.; 

 14 oz., 25 cts. 



AGROSTEMMA CORONARIA (Roie Campion). 



Or " Rose of Heaven," an attractive, free-flowering hardy 



{)erennial of easy culture, bearing its bright red flowers on 

 ong slender stems like a single pink. The blossoms were 

 formerlv woven into garlands, hence the name Coronaria. 

 Blooms the first season. One to 2 feet. Pkt., 150 seeds, 3 cts. 



ABUTILON (Flowering Maple). 



The florists advertise each year new and desirable varieties of these 

 always popular plants, but the seed here offered ^^^ll give you as 

 choice a selection, being grown from many of the newer and charm- 

 ing kinds. The colors range from pure wliite, straw and yellow, to 

 rose, crimson and scarlet, with the beautiful veins and markings pe- 

 culiar to these delicate swinging bells. They bloom from seed when 

 ten or twelve inches high. Mixed. Pkt., 25 seeds, 6 cts, 



■Waco, Texms, March, 1898.- 



