Antirrhinum, Tom Thumb. 

 ANTIRRHINUM, TOM THUMB (Snapdragon). 



Very dwarf, growing only eight inches high, thickly studded with 

 beautiful spikes of gay colored flowers, orange, scarlet, rose-white, 

 maroon, striped, etc. Pkt., 250 seeds. 3 cts. 



ANTIRRHINUM, NEW GIANT. 



Flowers double the size of the older sorts, more closely set on the 

 stems and colors more clear and brilliant. Plants very compact 

 and bushy, growing about twelve inches high. All colors mixed. 

 Pkt., 200 seeds, 6 cts. 



ANTIRRHINUM, QUEEN OF THE NORTH. 



The finest and most beautiful of all the Snapdragon*. The 

 plants grow into handsome, regular bushes, twelve inches high, 

 covered: with large white flowers of a delicious sweet perfume. 

 Suitable for bedding or pot culture, Pkt.. 1 60 seeds, 5 ots. 



Ageratum. 



AGERATUM, Imperial Dark Blue. 



A plant that blossoms constantly all summer in the garden and 

 makes a pleasing contrast of color with more brilliant varieties. 

 I offer seed of the new Imperial Dark Blue as best and most showy. 

 Pkt., 200 seeds, 3 cts. 



AGERATUM, DWARF WHITE. 



A new variety,very dwarf and compact, pure white. Pkt., 200 

 seeds, 4 cts. 



Mrs. Emma Lawrence, Elgin, Ills., February 28th, 1898, writes:— My Sweet 



5 9 Ji y ear were almost a marvel. They grew between 6 and 7 feet high. 



and blossomed from June until November. Some of the Asters measured 



betweea 4 and5inohesin diameter. The Marguerite Carnations and Chinee 



Finks were grand. I bought ail my seeds of j ou. -^ 



Miss E. Grace Mann, Rock Fall, Ills., February 28th, 1898, writes :— The 

 seeds which I had from you last year were very satisfactory. The Sweet 

 Peas were the finest I ever had. and in spite of dry weather bloomed con- 

 tinuously. 



