1009 B STREET, N. W.. WASHINGTON. 1). C. 



37 



I'an> 



MIGNONETTE. Few ladies would think that a garden was com- 

 plete without Mignonette. For fragrance and beauty there are few 

 flowers that are as universally admired. Pkt., 3c. 



NASTURTIUM. For easy culture and general satisfaction there 

 is nothing that excels Nasturtium. Brilliant in color and of great 

 variety. A bed of these fine bloomers adds tone and elegance to any 

 flower garden. Good for cutting, bouquets and vase. The foliage is 

 also very beautiful. 



N \n I I Kill M DWARF (TROPAEOLUM MINOR). The flowers 

 are very brilbant and attractive. Plants evenly dwarf and are 

 often used for a border. When about 2 inches high thin so as to 

 give each plant about 1 foot of room. Hardy annual. About 1 foot 

 hish Pkt.. 8c.; oz.. 15c. 



NASTURTIUM TALL (TROPAEOLUM LOBBIANUM). The 

 Lobbianum differs from the common, tall, climbing or running Nastur- 

 tium in being a little smaller in leaf, more compact in growth, more 

 Boriferoua and having richer, more varied colored flowers. When 

 about 2 inches high thin to 6 inches apart. Give some support 

 to the vines as soon as they begin to run and they will usually grow 

 et during the season. Fine for covering arbors and trel- 

 lises. Half hardy annual. Pkt., 3c; oz., 15c. 



oXVLIS. Beautiful small plant, suitable for greenhouse, rock- 

 work or out-of-door culture, flowering the first year; half-hardy 

 perennial; nine inches. Pkt.. 3c. 



PANSIES. Our selection of this well-known flower is, we believe, 

 the best that is offered anywhere for size, variety and beauty, 

 and have no equal. To grow pansies and secure the largest and best 

 flowers, the seed should be sown in January and February in the greenhouse 

 or in boses in the house. Car- shruld be taken to spray the young plants 

 daily to keep off vermin. Plant out ?s soon as favorable to the open; grow in 

 deep, rich soil. Remember, for pansies th" soil cannot be too rich, and your 

 trouble is amply repaid by the beauty of the flowers. Pansies will stand 

 winter as far north as New York City; to secure good plants for winter. 

 seed in July and plant in beds in September and October. Pkt.. 3c. 



PETUNIA. Annuals of great merit. A bed well placed with this plant will 

 more than repay for the lit t k? car" necessary. They commence flowering early 

 and continue until frost. Good soil and a sunny location is all that is neces- 

 sary All colors of the rainbow are to be found in our mixture. Pkt., 3c. 

 Large Ftewertag Mixed. Pkt.. :;c; oz., $1.50. 

 Oiant Flowering Mini. Pkt.,3c.; oz., $2.50. 

 PHLOX DRI MMONDIL Of brilliant summer-flowering annuals the Phlox 

 Drummondii is unquestionably one of the most popular and satisfactory. Seed 

 sown in the open ground after danger of frost is past will in a few weeks 

 produce a beautiful effect and continue to bloom the entire season. As a cut 

 flower for house or church decoration it is one of the best. Pkt., 3c. 



PIVK < 1IIMM •. Our mixture contains the most popular varieties, pro- 

 ducing an abundance of choice flowers of greatest possible variety, pkt . 3c 

 POPPIES. Fern flowers have shown the benefit of intelligent culture as 

 this plant. The great improvement made in recent years has brought this 

 - be placed as one of the most important In culture. Brilliant and 

 beautiful is our mixture. Pkt . 3c. 



PORTULACA. A popular hardy annual creeper that delights in warm sun 

 and sandy soil. Sow early and it will bloom from June to frost, literally cov- 

 ering the ground with blooms of gayesl e<,l.)r<. Pkt . 3c. 



PRIMULA OR PRIMROSE. The> are among the most important winter- 

 blooming pot plants. Charming and beautiful, producing a magnificently beau- 

 tiful large head of flowers of different shades. The heads are sometimes as 

 much as 10 inches in diameter. Pkt., 3c. 



PYRETHRLM OR GOLDEN FEATHER. Is fine for edging and makes a 

 moss-like tuft. Pkt.. 3c. 

 J ^T & iiU ,NTS (CASTOR OIL BEANS). Ornamental plants of stately growth 

 **£X ^^sV^i! ^> Jl&^i a,; ' ] Picturesque foliage, with brilliant colored fruit, producing a sub-tropical 



- lawns, massing or center plants or beds. Pkt., 3c. 



IARLET SAGE. For brilliant effect there is nothing better 

 V/Vi'PfiiC v?i-r£- 0*V» 'SZM&Zr ^LiZzv 1 'nan a bed of this bright-red flower, bearing long spikes of flowers in great 



ii July till frost. Seed should be sown early and transplanted 



ifr^p&tj^/zfj Z itii^ir )&£ t0 Permanent beds as soon as danger of frost is past. Pkt., 3c. 

 % *j2£v'> *>f'r> "'2f#*/^*'^« SENSITIVE PLANT. A pretty plant whose leaves fold up if touched by a 

 &tt' F --^k--'J?j&^ && human being. Pkt., 3c. 



*^k£&?^5*Z*^* STOCKS OK (.! ELI FLOWER. The stock is one of the most popular an- 

 nuals, either for bedding or pot culture. For brilliancy and diversity of color, 

 fragrance, profusion and duration of bloom it is unsurpassed. Pkt., 3c 



SUNFLOWER (DWARF DOUBLE CBRTSANTHEMUM FLOWERED). 

 This will make a pleasing flower for any garden. Pkt.. 3c. 



SUNFLOWER (LARGE RUSSIAN). Remarkable for the stately growth 

 and size of its flower, making a good effect as background. Pkt., 3c. 



SWEET ROCKET (HESI'ERIS). Old-fashioned garden plant and one of 

 the most desirable of hardy plants. Bears spikes of showy white, lilac and 

 purple fragrant flowers. Pkt., 3c. 



Mignonette 



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 ,-^r < \ v ^r <£"~' v ^ ?\ *^' ■£.'£?• ~3?-\s ; ,r °fusion from Ju 



