MISS EMMA V. WHITE 



38 Windsor, Vt.— "Your Pansles were the pride 



of my garden."— Mrs. Forrest Hammond. 



PERENNIAL POPPY 



Each, per pkt., 400 seeds, 6c; the two 

 for 10c. 



Iceland Poppy, "Excelsior." The 



Iceland Poppy is among the earliest 

 spring flowers, and if not allowed to 

 seed it stays with us a long time. It 

 comes in shades ranging from white to 

 to deep orange-scarlet, double and 

 single, with petals beautifully crinkled, 

 like soft crepe paper. 1-16 oz., 15c. 

 Oriental Poppy, "Excelsior." A 

 special strain of these gorgeous flowers 

 with their numerous blossoms in scar- 

 let, crimson, orange and salmon shades. 

 A grand mixture. 1-16 oz., 15c. 



POPPIES, Special Mixed 



All my single and double annual 

 varieties mixed. Pkt., 400 seeds, 4c; 

 Y% oz., 10c. 



COLLECTION OF POPPIES 



One full pkt. of each of my mixed 

 sorts, Double, Special Single, Shirley, 

 Iceland and Oriental, five pkts., for 15c. 



THUNBERGIA 



Pretty annual trailing plants for 

 hanging baskets, vases, rockwork or low 

 fences. Flowers in buff, white or 

 orange, with dark eyes, giving them the 

 common name of Black-eyed Susans. 

 Pkt., 20 seeds, 5c. 



DOUBLE POPPY 



Pkt., 500 seeds, 4c; any 3 pkts., 10c; ]/ 8 oz., 10c. 



Japanese Poppy. Largely, loosely double white 

 flowers with deep border of brilliant scarlet, either 

 solid or striped, and with petals fantastically cut 

 and fringed. (See upper flower in illustration.) 

 Three lovely sorts, — American Flag, Fairy Blush, 

 and Mikado, — mixed. 



Double Scarlet. Brilliant red. 



White Swan. Pure white, fringed edges. 



Double Mixed. Splendid mixture, containing 

 the above three; also strains of Paeony-flowered 

 (see flower on the right). Carnation-flowered (see 

 left flower), and almost every variety of double 

 poppy grown 



SINGLE POPPY, Special Mixed 



In the craze for double flowers, the equally, and 

 often more beautiful, single varieties are neglected. 

 This splendid mixture includes the newest and best 

 sorts, such as Shirley and several other choice 

 named varieties. Pkt., 500 seeds, 4c; y% oz., 10c. 



SHIRLEY POPPIES, Acme Mixture 



In an effort to offer the very best in this most 

 popular poppy, I have prepared for this mixture a 

 strain that cannot be excelled. Nothing makes a 

 more beautiful display, either in the garden or for 

 decorating, than the Shirley Poppy. They range 

 from pure white and delicate pinks to rich, gaudy 

 hues, — all of so sheeny a lustre as to be called Silk 

 or Ghost Poppy. One of the prettiest table deco- 

 rations I have seen was a dainty basket of Shirleys. 

 If picked before the sunshine strikes them, and 

 base of stems dipped in boiling water, they last two 

 or three days. No better assortment than mine. 

 Pkt., 500 seeds, 5c; \i oz., 15c. 



MY CULTURE OF FLOWERS, free with an order 

 for seeds or plants of 25 cents or over, has a valu- 

 able article on Rose Culture. 



'BRILLIANT GARDEN" 

 COLLECTION 



For 25c — enough seed for a small garden 

 1 Pkt., Prize Exhibition Aster, Mixed. . 5c 



} 2 oz., Special Tall Nasturtium, Mixed 10c 



1 Pkt., Exhibition Pansy, Mixed 8c 



1 oz., Best Grandiflora Sweet Peas. . .12c 

 Total value, 35c, for 25 cents 



FERN DISH FERNS 



Price, 16c; the four for 60c. 



Small-leaved Silver Fern. A very pretty 

 variegated-leaved variety. 



Crested-Leaved Fern. Like the above, 

 with the tips of each leaf crested. 



Holly Fern. Rich, glossy green leaves, 

 about the size and shape of a rose leaf. Last 

 splendidly for cutting. 



Onychium Japonicum. Most graceful 

 and fern-like of all the dwarf varieties. Splen- 

 did for the fern dish, or as a single specimen. 



FIVE SELECT VEGETABLES 



The five pkts. for 22c (list price 30c). 

 Chinese Celery Cabbage. 

 Fordhook Famous Cucumber. 



Special Mixed Head Lettuce. 

 Honey Dew Musk Melon. 

 Chalk's Early Jewel Tomato. 



