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MISS MARY E. MARTIN, FLORAL PARK, NEW YORK. 



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Mammoth Wftile Moonvine 



Oleanders. 



These old-fashioned shrubs are 

 becoming immensely popular 

 again. No plant makes more 

 handsome specimens in tubs for 

 the veranda or j^ard. 



Oleander Rosea. 



Has double pink flowers The 

 old favorite. Very sweet. Price, 

 15c. each. 



Lilian Henderson. 



Has white flowers of the largest 

 size. Fragrant like the old 

 donble pink ; scarce. Price, 15c. 

 each. 



Lutea. Has primrose-yellow 

 flowers of a lovelv shade; also 

 fragrant. Price, ISc. each. 



Mammoth W kite Moonflower. it bears 



lovely white flowers 5 to 6 inches in diameter, with 

 a five-pointed star in the center. The flowers open 

 at dusk, or earlier on cloudy days, at which time 

 they are deliciously fragrant. Start the seed in 

 house, and set out as early as safe in the spring. 

 Packet, 10 seeds, 5c. ; ^ oz., 20c. 



Mammoth White Moonvine Plants. 



15c. each, 2 for 25c. 



Blue Moonvine. (Ipomea Learii.) A hand- 

 some, quick-growing perennial climber. Often 

 flowers in bunches of a half-dozen ; the individual 

 flowers are trumpet-shaped, about 4 inches across, 

 of a rich, violet blue, with fine purple rays. Seed 

 packet, 5c. Plants, 15c. each, 2 for 25c. 



Moonflower. (Northern Light.) This new 

 plant has blooms 2 inches in diameter of pink 

 lavender color, which come earlier in the season 

 than any Ipomeas. Foliage large, handsome, and 

 remarkable in its drought-resisting qualities. The 

 plants are the most rampart growers from the 

 time of germination. As a screen it has no equal; 

 grows 50 feet or more in a season. Packet, 5c. 



Morning Glory. Tall or Climbing. 

 Packet, 5c.; ^/i oz., 10c. 



Dwarf Morning Glory, 



Packet, 5c.; i^ oz., 10c. 



Honeysuckles. 



Hall's Japan. This is the most constant 



bloomer of the class, being literally covered with ■^* .^. jj- 



beautiful yellow and white flowers. 15c. each. 



Scarlet Trumpet, or lied Coral, a rapid I Myosotis. (PiUarof Qlory.) 



grower, bright red, with trumpet-shaped flowers. ' A very beautiful upright 

 The old well known variety. 15c. each. I sort, growing, in pillar form, 



10 to 12 inches high, lovely 

 skv blue and rosy pink. 

 Packet, 10c. 



Martynia. This economic 

 gem of the garden is useful 

 as well as ornamental. If you 

 never used them for pickles 

 do so this year without fail— 

 they are a treat. If you never 

 saw the bright and curious 

 flowers they bear, try some. 

 Packet, 5c. 



Maurandia. This 



climber is graceful and deli- 

 cate enough to appear hard 

 to grow, but it is not. Grows 

 quick. It is equally good for 

 basket, house or out of doors. 

 It blooms very early and 

 steady. Flowers like a Fox- 

 glove, of rich purple-white 

 and rosy pink. Packet, 5c. 



Molucella. ^^'^Flower.) 



This curious little plant pro- 

 duces lovely flowersthat look 

 like sea shells. Packet, 5c. 



Dwarf Japanese Maples. Exceedingly attractive little foliage plants 

 for high-class decoration indoors or out. The foliage is a picture— hundreds of 

 colors are represented; vellow, brown, pink, scarlet, green and hundreds of 

 variegations. Many diffe'rent forms of leaves. First-class window plant Seed 

 of fine mixed sorts, "Packet 10c. 



