RHODOCHITON Volubile. 



A splendid climber, growing 

 about ten feet high and a pretty 

 subject lor trellises. The flowers 

 are about two inches long, curi- 

 ously formed, and of a rich claret 

 red, and hang on long 

 graceful stems. It 

 flowers freely from 

 seed the first season. 

 Pkt., 20 seeds, 8 

 cts. 



SN1ILAX. 



One of the most de- 

 sirable window vines 

 on account of its 

 charming, glossy 

 green, elegant and 

 graceful foliage, and 

 will grow several feet 

 high the first season. 

 Started in the spring 

 it affords elegant trel- 

 lis plants for the house 

 in winter ; also fine for 

 hanging baskets. 

 Pkt , 50 seeds. 4 

 cts.; koz., 18 cts. 



My Sweet Peas raised 



from ; our seeds last year 



were lovely.— Mrs. G. F. 



Whitcomh, Alexandria, 



SalpIgloSSlS. Minn., Feb. 28th, 1898. 



SALPIGLOSSIS, GRANDIFLORA. 



The graceful flowers, borne on long stems, range in color from the most deli- 

 cate shades of light blue and straw color to the deepest purple and richest 

 brown and maroon. The quaint funnel-shaped flowers somewhat resemble those 

 of the petunia, and are borne on long stems in great profusion. The metallic 

 gloss and distinct reining of the petals present almost the appearance of 

 jeweled enamels. Large Flowering Mixed. Pkt., 150 seeds, 3 cts. 



SWEET ROCKET (HESPERIS). 



The Sweet Eocket produces clusters of flowers which are very fragrant during 

 the evening. The seed rapidly germinates in the open ground with very little 

 care. Hardy perennial, one and a half feet high. Pkt., 100 seeds, 3 cts. 



This is <hn third time I have ordered s«eds from you this summer, and am well pleased 

 with my flowers.especial.y with the Pansies, they are lovely.— Mrs. Clara J. Alleu. Conneaut 

 Lake, Penn. 



Scarlet Sage. 



SCARLET SAGE Salvia Splendens 



One of the grandest plants in cultivation— a bed 

 of them surpassing the finest scarlet geraniums in 

 brilliancy and continuous bloom ; the flower spikes 

 often measure ten to twelve inches in length, and 

 there are as many as two hundred spikes on a well 

 grown plant. From the time they first begin to 

 flower, the plants are never out of bloom until 

 killed by late frosts. It is easily grown from seed 

 and the purchase of plants should be abandoned. 

 Pkt., 30 seeds, 4 cts. 



SALVIA FARINACEA. 



The plants form dwarf, compact bushes, •with long 

 spikes of beautiful blue flowers, which makes a 

 charming contrast when grown with the scarlet 

 described above. Pkt., 40 seeds, 4 cts. 



