FLOWER SEED— STANDARD VARIETIES 



NOVELTIES IN SWEET PEAS 



From the many varieties of Sweet Peas introduced yearly wo select a few of the very best. This year we 

 offer several new varieties that have been thoroughly tested and found to be distinct and novel, and can highly rec- 

 ommend them to our customers. 



American Queen.— A most profuse bloomer; of vig- 

 orous growth. Color of flower clear "salmon-red," 



the large wings being bright rose. Oz., 15 cts. 



Scarlet Gem.— This " startling " novelty in Sweet Peas hag 

 already become famous. The color is almost dazzling 

 scarlet, beautifally bright and clear. It is strong in 

 growth, with sturdy stems, and is wonderfully free flower- 

 ing. Per pkt.,10 cts.; J^ oz.,.50cts. 



3lont Blanc— The earliest svhite. A variety originating in 

 Germany Ten day« to two weeks earlier than the ordinary 

 white varieties. "Plants grow fr'-^m 18 to ::0 inche- high. 

 FIo>vers pure white paper, of good size. Oz. , 15 ct.s. 



Golden Rcse.— One of the most beautiful and distinct 

 tall Sweet Peas, producing flowers extra larg^ in size, 

 of fine, open form, with standard daintily fluted. The 



ground color is clear primrose yellow, beau- 

 tifully iitriped with ro.sy-pink:. making a color 

 combination that is most attractive. Per packet. 10 

 cts.; oz.. 25 cts.; ^,4 lb.. 75 cts. 



Cupid Sweet Peas.— Special mixture containing fifty 

 new varieties, including fortj- colors of varieties which 

 have not yet been separately introduced, the different 

 colors blending in suitable proi)ortion. Flowers range 

 in c-olor from pure white, pink and lavender 

 to dark: red and purple, besides attractive 

 striped sorts. Oz.. lo cts. 



New Bush Sweet Peas.— A popular mixture con- 

 sisting of forty-eight new colors of distinct new varie- 



ties of compact-growing type of Sweet Peas. Oz.. 20c 



PRICE of the above veoietiey, IQ ct s. per packet? any three for 25 cts. 



NEW NASTURTIUMS 



« J-^i^r.^^^^^-P^ Summer bloomers has become exceedinglv popular, and is unrivaled in gorgeous color and graceful 

 effect. They will thrive in the poorest soil and bloom profusely until frost. We offer a collection of the best varie- 

 ties, both ID the dwarf and climbmg sorts, 



Climbing, or Tall 



Butterfly.— A grand, new climbing Nasturtium, equal- 

 ing '"Sunlight and Jloonlight. The flowers are very large, 

 often it inches across, of a clear lemon-yellow, 

 <hov. ilv marked on lower petals with a blotch of rich 

 terra-cotta red. The petals have a crinkled or 

 crepe-like texture, deeply fringed at the edges of the 

 throat. The two upper petals are beautifully marked 

 with taright red, in such a way as to resemble the 

 wings of a butterfly. Wonderfully profuse bloomer. Oz., 

 20 cts. 



Caprice.- A profuse blooming, extra large-flowered vari- 

 etv. Flowers are wonderfully rich and brilliant 

 Id" markings. It 13 appropriately named •'Caprice" from 

 its tendency to produce the most varied colored flowers 

 on a single plant. Oz.. 20 cts.; % lb.. 60 cts. 



Giant of Battles.— Showy sulphur, spotted 

 red. Per oz., 15 cts.; % lb., 50 cts. 



Gold Garnet.— Rich orange yellow, with base 

 of petals blotched sarnet. Per packet. 10c; oz. 2uc. 



Kins of the Blacks.— Very dark brownish 

 red. Per oz.. 15 cts : I4 lb.. 50 cts. 



Hybrids of 31adam Gunther.— A new race of 

 climbing Nasturtiums, that flower earlier and more abun- 

 dantly than TropoEolum Lobbicinum. Remarkable for 

 their wide range of colors, almost every known color 

 being included in this fine mixture. Per oz., 10 cts.; 

 % lb. 30 cts.: lb., §1.00. 



Improved Vesuvius or Salmon ttueen.— A 

 magnificent variety of dark green foliage that 

 stands out in bold contrast to the splendid showy flow- 

 ers of a rich but soft, velvety shade of sal- 

 mon, with the two upper petals heavily 

 veined with crimson at the throat. The flow- 

 ers are extra large. Oz.. 15 cts.: V* lb.. 40 cts. 



Moonlight.— The counterpart of • 'Sunlight'' except in 

 color which is an exceptionally fine pale-straw 

 shade. It has the same shaped flow.-rs. with crinklec? 

 effect and the same tall-growing habit of growth. Oz., 

 15 cts.: 14 lb.. 40 cts. 



Sunlight.— Truly a giant-flowere<l variety, bearing m 

 profusion clear rich goltlen-yello^sv flowers. 

 v^•hich in combination with the handsome light-green 

 foliage, produce a striking effect. The petals are large 

 and daintilv crinkled, giving a ver>- pretty effect Oz., 

 15 cts.; 14' lb.. 40 cts. , , .^ tt- ^ 



Spitfire.— Intense glowing scarlet. Wonder- 

 fullv nrofuse bloomer. Oz.. 15 cts. . 



Tvriiight.— This splendid novelty is of the improved 

 large flowering type, similar to Svnlip?it and Moonhpht. 

 The flowers are most pleasing in col.ir. having a fni"t 

 salmon or buff tint, heavily overlaid or 

 suffused with deep rosy salmon. The throat 

 is large and open, while the three upper petals are neau- 

 tifullv veined with, crimson. Oz., 20 cts.: H lb.. CO cts. 



Lobbianum Finest Mixed.- Thi< is a mixture of 

 the finest and most distinct varieties found in this grand 

 free flowering Type. Whon planted liberally the effect 

 produced will be gorgeous and showy. Oz.. 10 cts.; U 

 lb.. Mrt ct*. 



SET of 12 Tall Nasturtiums above for 45 cts. 



Majus Finest Mixed Tall Nasturtium.- A good 

 assortment of the best colors; the succulent seed pods 

 excellent for pickling. Oz.. HV.: 1, lb.. 2.V. : 1!.. 75l-. 



WASTtTRTItTM t-ADT BIRD 



Tom Thumb, or Dwarf 



Aurora.— Bright yellow flowers, distinctly vein- 

 ed with carmine purple. Oz.. 10 cts.; i-i lb.. 35 cts. 



lieauty.— Flaming scarlet, marked with glow- 

 ing orange. Oz.. lo cts.: \i lb., 35 cts. 



Cnanieleon Xevr French DT*-arf.— Plants of the 



true Tom Thumb habit of growth, with flowers of di- 



^ versified coloring, in this respect identical with 



the tall Chameleon varieties. Per packet, lu cts.; oz., 



20 cts.; 1.4 lb.. 00 cts. 



Cloth of Gold.— Foliage bright golden yellow, 

 scarlet flowers. Per oz.. 15 cts.; H lb.. .50 cts. 



lJT»arf Lilliput.--=-The plants, flowers and foliage are 

 even smaller than the well-known Tom Ttiumb JVa.'?<Mj«- 

 tium^, though quite as. perfect as the larger varieties. 

 Mixed seed, oz.. 15 cts.: 14 lb.. 40 cts. 



Fimpr-ess of India — Dwarf, bushv habit, leaves dark 

 purple; brilliant crimson flowers. Oz., 10 cts.; 

 % lb., 35 cts. 



^e»«er?il Jacaueminot.— Flowers of glowing 

 crimson-scarlet like the Jack Eoxe. Kich. dark 

 grf-en foliage. Per packet, 10 cts.: oz. 25 cts. 



King of Tom Thumbs.— Intense scarlet flow- 

 ers; m.agnificent for bedding. Oz.. 10c. : 1-4 lb.. 35c. 



King Theodore.— Deep, rich crimson flo^v- 

 ers. Oz.. 15 cts. 



Lady Bird C?=ee cuti.— A strikingly beautiful variety; 

 flowers are rich golden vellow: each petal barred 

 with vein of bright ruhv crimson. Per oz.. 15c: i-i lb. 35c. 



Pearl.— Lemon yellow.— Per oz.. 10c. ; 1-4 lb.. 35c. 



Spotted King.— Orange, spotted maroon.— 

 Oz., 15 cts. 



SET of 12 Dwarf Xa^'^turtiums above for 50c. 



Tom Thumb Vai:ieties Mixed.— One of the best 

 mixtures for color a-nd varietv. Oz.. 10c. ; M lb.. 25c. 



5 Cts. per/ Packet 



for all seeds offered on this pajje, except where noted ; any 6 packet* 

 for 35 cts.; 13 packets for 50 cts.; 35 packets for Sl.OO, postpaid. 



