-30- 



MARIGOLDS. 



MISS EMMA V. WHITE. 



Meteor Marigold. 



MARIGOLD CALENDULA. 



The Calendulas (or Calendar Marigolds, be- 

 cause in mild climates they will bloom every 

 calendar month) are favorites among lovers 

 of yellow flowers. Do not allow them to seed 

 much, and they will bloom from early sum- 

 mer until the latest frosts. Flowers double, 

 and ranging from white through golden and 

 orange yellow shades. My own special mix- 

 ture, containing a goodly quantity of the 

 Meteor, the finest of all the Calendulas, with 

 its large, double, yellow flowers, striped with 

 orange. Splendid for cutting. Mixed. Pkt., 3c. 



Madison, Wis.. Sept. 22, 1896.— "The seeds I bought of you last 

 spring have grown very successfully. I had the loveliest garden 

 around, and often passers-by stopped to look at my plants. My 

 Pansy bed was delightful and gave me the greatest pleasure." 



Mrs. Babinie Denoei. 



MARIGOLD, 

 LEGION OF HONOR. 



The most desirable of the dwarf 

 Marigolds, growing about one 

 foothigh. The flowers are single, 

 the center of each yellow petal 

 being spotted with a rich, vel- 

 vety brown. It is easy to culti- 

 vate, blossoms abundantly and 

 is fine for cutting. Pkt., 3 cts. 



AFRICAN MARIGOLD. 



A handsome strain of tall Mari- 

 golds, bearing double flowers in 

 both light and dark yellows. 

 Mixed. Pkt., 2 cts. 



ELDORADO MARIGOLD. 



There is nothing handsomer 

 in Marigolds than a plant of the 

 Eldorado surmounted by 50 or 60 

 great, golden balls, sometimes 

 14 inches around. The flowers 

 are very double, with petals 

 quilled as in the Dahlia, appear- 

 ing in shades of lemon, golden 

 or orange yellow. Pkt., 3 cts. 



Eldorado Marigold. 



African Marigold. 



