Mammoth Verbena. 



Flowers of unusual size, single flowers 

 sometimes being- as large as a twenty-five 

 piece, while the clusters of bloom 

 are magnificent and the rajige of 

 colors more vivid than in any oth- 

 er mixture. For g-ardtn beds 

 or massing-, the Verbena is 

 unrivaled; flowers of the 

 most brilliant color, bloom- 

 ing- continually from spring 

 until late in the autumn. 

 Although perennials, they 

 bloom profusely the first 

 season from seed . 



PkL, 100 seeds, 6 cts. 



Pure White Verbena. 



Candidissima. 

 A fine strain of large flow- 

 ering, pure white Hybrid 

 Verbenas; trusses large and 

 borne freely at all times; 

 always corrps true from 

 seed. Pkt 100 seeds, 5 cts. 



Striped Verbena. 



Very showy striped flow- 

 ers of many bright colors. 

 PkL, 100 seeds, 5 cts. 



Defiance Verbena. 



True, brightest scarlet. 

 Pkt, 100 seeds, 5 cts. 



Verbena Hybrida. 



Fine mixed, from a 

 splendid range of colors. 

 Pkt, 75 seeds, 3 cts. 



Verbena Odorata. 



This lovely Verbena is hardy; seed may be sown in the open ground early in the spring. The 

 blossoms, instead of b' ing in clusters, run up into spikes three or four inches long, and are very 

 sweet scented. Pkt, 100 seeds, 5 cts. 



Lemon Verbena. 



This elegant, fragrant plant is easily grown from seed and succeeds ans^where. Have a good 

 bed of it in the garden every summer, that you can cut its fragrant foliage and flowers to make up 

 with bouquets. Pkt, 100 seeds, 5 cts. 



Verbena. 



Primrose yellow. Pkt, 100 seeds, 5 cts. 



8^" One Packet each of the entire collection of Verbenas (8 pkts.) for 25 cents. 



Violet, Viola. 



The violet should not be wanting in any garden, on accoont of its fragrance and early appearance. 

 A single flower will perfume a whole room. Succeeds best in a shady, sheltered place, and can be 

 easily increased by dividing the roots, f mest mixed. Pkt, 150 seeds, 5 cts. 



Perennial Peas, Lathryrus. 



They do not have the delicious fragrance of the Sweet Peas, but they are equally beautiful. They 

 are perfectly hardy and live year after year bearing magnificent clusters of flowers, and bloom early 

 in the spring. Pkt, 50 seeds, 5 cts. 



Oakes, No. Dak., March 16, 1909. Ross J. HutsinpiUer, writes: 

 satixfaction. We have planted them abmitff eea years. 



Your 



always give good 



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