^:r-^y-t 



Stock, Ten- Weeks, 

 The Largest Flowering Globe Pyramidal, 



Immense spikes of perfectly double flowers, pyramidal in 

 shape, the individual blooms frequently meaburmg- from 2 to 

 2V2 inches in diameier, ranging in color from crimson, rose, r\ 

 "white, blue, lilac, brown and yellow. They are greatly ^ '\>r^ 



prized for cut flowers on account of their fragrance and , ^^"^^ 

 diversity of colors. PkL, 100 seeds, 5 cts. 



Stock, White Perpetual, Princess Alice. 



The individual flowers are uncommonly large, 

 of a fine, rosette-like shape, and of the purest 

 possible white. If sown early will produce a 

 great abundance of bloom from June until 

 November. PkL, 100 seeds, 5 cts. ^ -^ 



Stock, Peach Blossom. 



The plants are of neat pyramidal habit of 

 growth, crowned with magnificent heads oi 

 beautifully shaped, perfectly double, sweet- 

 scented flowers of a delicate, peach-blossom 

 color. For beauty and long continuance of 

 bloom it is unsurpassed, and the delightful 

 fragrance renders it very desirable for bou- 

 quets. PkL, 100 seeds, 5 cts. ^ 



Stock, Dwarf German. l^ 



Fine mixed. - - PkL, 100 seeds, 5 cts. ^ 



PassiRora Gracilis. 



The "Fairy Passion Vine" is a charming 

 annual; it has pretty light green leaves, and 

 is a very dainty and graceful thing for hanging 

 baskets, pots or trellises; will grow to a height 

 of 10 to 12 feet out of doors. The flowers are 

 white, followed by seed fruits, at first light 

 green shaded white; when ripe they turn 

 bright shining red and burst open, disclosing 

 fiery scarlet seeds; the entire plant becoming 

 covered with these fi-uits. The effect is very 

 pretty indeed. PkL, 20 seeds, 10 cts. 



Schizanthus, Butterfly Flower. 



Elegant and very free blooming annuals; of 

 much interest and beauty, and when well 

 grown rival the orchids in singularity of colors 

 and markings. The large flowers are spotted 

 wiih crimson, lilac, purple and yellow, and the 

 petals are cut in a picturesque manner. In 

 pots in the conservatory or house, few plants 

 are more attractive; also elegant in a bouquet 

 or vase, and fine for bedding. FkL, 500 seeds, 5c, 



Mrs. Rosa Knott, Hudson. Wis., April 29, 1909. I want to tell you that words cannot praise 

 your seeds enough. I had such good luck wiih your vegetable seed last year that I now send again. 



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