Hollyhocks, Prize Double. 



The perfect doubleness of the magnificent, large flowers will please 

 the most critical. All the best colors, from deep yellow, red rose, light 

 buff, ckrmine, scarlet, flesh color, creamy white tinted with rose, pur- 

 ple, yellow on dark ground, crimson flaked with salmon, cherry red, 

 cream on violet ground, lilac on brown ground, dark crimson to pure 

 white, also black. If sown early in March or April the plants will 

 bloom the first year. All colors mixed. Pkt., 50 seeds, 5 cts. 

 Double Maroon, 50 seeds, 5c Double Salmon Rose, 50 seeds, 5c 



" Bright Pink, 50 seeds, 5c " Whiie, 50 seeds, 5c 



Bright Red, 50 seeds, 5c " Yellow. 50 seeds, 5c 



Hollyhocks, Double Alleghany. 



Mammoth flowers, wonderfully formed of loosely 

 arranged fringed petals, which look as if made from 

 the finest China silk, and have none of the formality 

 of the ordinary type. The colors vary from the pal- 

 est shrimp pink to deep red. Pkt., 50 seeds, 5 cts. 



Hollyhocks, Single. 



Many prefer the single-flowering Hollyhocks. They are usually of 

 freer growth than the doubles, and present a yery handsome appear- 

 ance when covered with their artistic blossoms. 

 Pkt., 50 seeds, 5 cts. 



Job's Tears, Coix Lachryma. 



Curious, ornamental grass, with broad, corn-like leaves, and seeds 

 of a light slate color. Valuable for the formation of winter bouquets. 

 Strings of handsome beads are made from the seeds. Hardy annual, 

 3 feet high. Pkt., 30 seeds, 5 cts. ; oz., 20 cts. 



Kokhia Scoparia or Summer Cypress. 



The plants grow freely from seed sown in the open ground, when 

 the trees are coming out in leaf, and from the earliest stage of growth 

 in the spring until they reach maturity in the fall the plants are al- 

 ways of globe-like form. The plants branch freely, and stems are 

 clothed with slender light green leaves. Early in the fall the ends of 

 shoots are thickly set with small bright-scarlet Howers— the bushy 

 plants resembling balls of fire. The plants are equally showy, plant- 

 ed singly to show the round ball-like form on all sides, or grown in, 

 continuous rows or hedges. Pkt., 300 seeds, 5 cts. 



Mrs. Robert Ward, Kaysville, Utah, Feb. 3, 1907, writes: It is 

 ten years since I started getting seeds from you. I like your seeds 

 better than any others. 



Eau Galle, Wis., October 1, 1907. 

 Miss C. H. Lippincott: 



Last spring I sent you an order for flower seeds. Among 

 the rest I sent for Petunia seed; they were double ones and very 

 cheap, so it seemed to me, only 8 cts. I had paid 25 and 30 cts. 

 and never got more than one double one, and never got that but 

 once. Can you imagine my surprise when I found six lovely 

 double ones and some wonderfully fine single ones. The douHe 

 ones I can't describe, they are so nice. I am very glad to rec- 

 ommend your seeds. 



Mrs. A. M. Staysa. 



