MISS C. H. L.IPPIXCOTT, HUDSON, WISCOXSIX. 



Clematis Paniculata. 



Japanese Virgin's Bower 

 Perennial. 



This is one of the really 

 good hardy climbers. The 

 leaves are of a bright, glossy 

 green, and when in bloom it 

 astonishes with the quantity 

 of flowers, the plant being 

 completely hidden beneath a 

 blanket of white, hawthorne- 

 scented blossoms, a grand 

 plant for piazzas, fences, in 

 fact any position where a 

 climber is wanted. It is just 

 the thing for covering ter- 

 races and embankments; does 

 equally well in sunshine or 

 shade, and stands unrivaled 

 as a plant for the cemetery. 

 Soak the seed in warm wa- 

 ter for twenty-four hours be- 

 fore sowing. 



Pkt., 50 seeds, 10 cts. 



Cyclamen, Persicum. 



Well-known bulbous rooted 

 plants. universal favorites 

 as pot plants for winter and 

 spring blooming, producing 

 handsome red and white 

 flowers, with beautiful varie- 

 gated foliage, in different 

 shades of green. The seed 

 should be sown in the spring, 

 and by autumn will produce 

 a bulb which will blossom 

 the following spring. Mixed. 

 Pkt., 25 seeds, 5 cts. 



Cyclamen, Giganteum. 



Flowers of extraordinary 

 size, and of great substance. 

 The leaves are proportionate- 

 ly large and beautifully 

 marked. 



Pl.t., 25 seeds, 10 ets. 



Cleome Pungens, 

 The Giant Spider Plant. 



A robust plant growing 

 vigorously 4 to 5 feet high, 

 unaffected by wind or weath- 

 er, and flowering profusely 

 and continuously for months. 

 The flowers are very showy. 

 bright rose color; growing: 

 freely from seed sown in the 

 open" ground, thrives luxuri- 

 antlj% and blooms all sum- 

 mer, no matter how unfavor- 

 able the season maj' be. It 

 is also one of the best honey 

 producing plants, and shoul 1 

 be planted liberally by all 

 bee-keepers. 

 Pl.t.. 200 seeds, 5c; oz. t 25c. 



Crozy's New Dwarf Cannas. 



One of tne most popular of bedding plants, while 

 even single specimens are most attractive in the gar- 

 den. They will bloom the first year from seed, if you 

 scak them in boiling water over night; sow singly ; " 

 small pots as soon as convenient and grow as rapidly 

 as possible. The roots can be kept in the cellar over 

 winter and each clump will give six to eight good ioot3 

 for planting out the following spring. Pkt., 15 seeds, 

 5 ets.; oz., 25 cts. 



Cannas, Tall— Old Type. 



A mixture of all the best tall growing varieties. 

 Pkt., 15 seeds, 5 cts.; oz., 25 cts. 



Notice. — For list of Roses and Plants, set 

 :very order for seeds. 



Floral Culture. 



;f which goes with 



