TALL MORNING GLORIES. Fine Mixed. 



Seed of the well known Morning Glory is s& cheap, the flowers so bright, and 

 the vines of such rapid growth, that it shou.d be largely planted to cover trellises 

 and unsightly out-houses. All colors mixed. Pkt., 50 seeds, 3 cts.; oz., 8 cts. 



DWARF MORNING GLORY. ROSE QUEEN. 



A beautiful plant of trailing habit, rose colored flowers with white center, 

 growing twelve inches high; fine for borders. Pkt., 50 seeds, 3 cts. 



MINA LOBATA. 



Half hardy Mexican climbing annual. The buds are at first of vivid red, but 

 tarn to orange yellow immediately before they open, and when fully expanded 

 the flowers are of a creamy white shade Pkt., 12 seeds, 4 cts. 



NICOTIANA AFFINIS. 



When its large, pure white flowers are fully expanded in the evening and early 

 morning, it has a most striking effect, and so fragrant that a small bed will 

 perfume the whole surrounding atmosphere. If the plants are taken up in the 

 fall, cut back, and potted, they will bloom freely all winter in the house. Pkt., 

 100 seeds, 3 cts. 



NIGELLA. LOVE-IN-A-MIST, 



Hardy annual, known as "Devil-in-Bush" and u Lady-in-Green," because the 

 blossoms are partially concealed by the abundance of finely cut foliage. The 

 plant and flower are both handsome, and require but little care. Pkt., 75 

 seeds, 3 cts. 



NOLANA. 



Beautiful trailing plants, almost equal to the Portulaca for growing in masses, 

 and unsurpassed for baskets, pots, vases or rock work. The flower is similar in 

 shape to a Morning Glory. Pkt., 40 seeds, 3 cts. 



I have the best success with your seeds. The Dahlias grown from seeds sown in March, 

 blossom the same year, and in July last were a sight to behold.— Mrs. Ed, S. Tooker, Lansing, 

 Mich., March 8ih, 1898. 



Miss A. Marie Key6S. Ohippenhook, Vt., writes:— I have used your seeds for two or three 

 seasons, and always had excellent results, especially with Pansies and Phlox. 



I was much pleased with the seeds purchased from you la«t season. The Royal Show 

 Paasies and Dianthus were very fine.— Mirran M. Grimes, Burlington, Kans., February 

 11th, 1898. 



Mamie E. Hatton, Fannington, Mich., March 28th, 1898, writes:— I got some seeds of yon 

 last year and now have a beautiful Primula Abconica in bloom. Pictures of this plant do 

 aot exaggerate it. Have also a beautiful white Chinese Primrose in bloom. 



%\ >$£ 



NASTURTIUMS, DWARF. 

 Finest Mixed. 



The best ever produced and not surpassed for 

 gorgeousness of colors and brilliancy of effect, em- 

 bracing every known good sort, including Aurora. 

 Empress of India, Lady Bird, King Theodore, Pearl 

 White, Ruby King, New Brilliant, Yellow and Spotted 

 King. In Dwarf Nasturtiums I consider my special 

 mixed the best that money can buy ; the price may 

 appear high for this strain, but it is made up espe- 

 cially for critical buyers that have the money to 

 spend for the best only. Dwarf Nasturtiums now 

 rank with Sweet Peas and PanBies as a favorite and 

 fashionable flower. Pkt.. 25 seeds. 4 ots.S 02.. 

 12 cts.; H lb., 40 cts. 



DWARF NASTURTIUMS. 

 Good Mixed, 



The same grade as is usually sold, and very flue, 

 Pkt., 20 seeds, 3 cts.; oz., 8 cts, 



