Helichrysum. 



HELICHRYSUM. 



A very popular everlasting, large, full double 

 flowers of various colors, from bright yellow to 

 scarlet, shaded and tipped. Handsome bouquets 

 may be formed of them for winter, if blossoms are 

 gathered when on the point of expanding. Pkt., 

 100 seeds. 3 cts. 



IGE PLANT, Mesembryanthemum. 



A handsome and curious plant, for hanging bas- 

 kets, rock work and vases. The leaves and stems 

 appear as though covered with icy crystals and look 

 like rock candy. The whole plant is peculiarly bril- 

 liant in the sunshine. Pkt., 200 seeds, 3 cts. 



IMPATIENS SULTANA. 



This most distinct and beautiful plant is almost a 

 perpetual bloomer. The flowers are of a brilliant 

 rosy scarlet color, and are produced so freely that a 

 full grown specimen appears to be a ball of flowers, 

 and continues in full beauty several months. Pkt., 

 20 seeds, 4 cts. 



A very valuable and beau- 

 tiful class of mostly dwarf 

 growing plants: their delicate 

 drooping habit, and the pro- 

 fusion of their charming little 

 blue and white flowers, ren- 

 der them exceedingly orna- 

 mental for vases or hanging 

 baskets and rockeries, bloom- 

 ing from June to November, 

 while for border cultivation 

 they are equally effective. 

 Mixed colors, pkt., 300 

 seeds, 3 cts. 



LOBELIA, 



Star of Ischl. 



Of very dwarf, erect growth, 

 forming dense balls of charm- 

 ing azure blue flowers. Pkt., 

 200 seeds, 4 cts. 



LOBELIA, 

 White Gem. 



The best dwarf white variety. 

 Pkt., 200 seeds, 4 cts. 



Linaria. 



LINARIA (Kenilworth Ivy). 



A very pretty and well-known hardy perennial 

 trailing plant, for covering rock work, and very use- 

 ful for hanging baskets. The flowers are small but 

 pretty, andfor a drooping plant nothing can be bet- 

 ter, as it is easily grown from seed. Pkt., 100 

 seeds, 3 cts. 



LINUM (Crimson Flax). 



Excellent for clumps or edgings and one of the 

 best and most showy hardy annuals for bedding. 

 May be raised in any quantity from seeds sown in 

 March or April, where the plants are intended to 

 flower. They are not at all fastidious regarding 

 soil, doing well in any ordinary garden. Pkt., 1 00 

 seeds. 3 cts. 



Miss Estella Boekenhoff, Quincy, Ills., March 13th, 1898, 

 writes:— I must say I have the best of success with your 

 Sweet Peas, 



