MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. 



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FORGET-ME-NOT, "VICTORIA. 



This modest flower loses nothing of its 

 popularity as the more gorgeous flowers 

 come into favor. I offer this year a new 

 dwarf variety, of bushy habit, bearing 

 large flowers in dense umbels, of a beauti- 

 ful deep azure blue, and in much greater 

 profusion than in the old varieties. If the 

 seed is sown in autumn, or very early in 

 West Point. la.. Oct. 16. 1896— the spring, it will bloom the first season; 

 "Ail the flower seeds boueht of once established it will blossom nearly the 



you have done exceedmgly well. . - soni Perennial. Pkt., 4 CtS. 



The Asters are very fine. I have vmuicsco^uu- * 

 sent away several hoxes to my 

 friends." Mrs. Jos. Gabdvzr. 



FEVERFEW. 



Hardy, easv of cultivation and bearing 

 its beautiful double white flowers in great 

 profusion, the Feverfew is always a fav- 

 orite. 

 Matricaria Eximia \ana. A handsome 



dwarf variety, very desirable. Flowers 



double white, borne in great abundance. 



Half hardy perennial. Pkt., 4 cts. 

 Fern Leaved Golden Feather. Espec- 

 ially adapted for edgings. The foliage is 



of a fine golden color and beautifully cut. 



Flowers also double and very pretty. 



Half hardy perennial. Pkt., 4 cts. 

 Parthenifolium Aureum. Golden 



Feather. A desirable golden-leaved 



varietv, like the above, only the foliage 



is not so deeply cut. Pkt., 2 cts. 



Grass Lake, Mick., April 9, 1S96. — "I am very much pleased 

 with the seed already sent, and if all prove satisfactory shall 

 have a larger order next year." Mas. P. S. Willis. 



Golden Feather. 



FLOWERING MAPLE (Abutllon). 



Popular perennials, adapted for the house 

 or bedding. They produce graceful, drooping, 

 bell-shaped flowers, in colors ranging through 

 white, rose, yellow and orange shades, all but 

 the white being daintily veined with crimson 

 lines. For winter flowering the seed should 

 be sown in September; for bedding, if planted 

 under glass in the early spring, they will 

 bloom the first season. Mixed. Pkt., 6 cts. 



Glenwood, la., May 24th, 1896.— "I would like to tell you about 

 my Nasturtiums which I sent to you for — an ounce of them. I 

 thought I never saw so many seeds in an ounce before; I had solid 

 comfort in planting them and not have the seeds give out before I 

 had planted enough. The little Alba sent by you as a premium is a 

 nice plant now." Mas. A. Scbawel. 



