HIGH QUALITY FLOWER SEEDS 



25 



GOURD (CUCURBITA). A— A tribe of climbers witb 

 curiously shaped and colored fruit. Being of rapid growth, 

 they are fine to cover old fences, trellises, stumps, etc. 

 Tender annual; 10 to 20 feet high, Pkt, 10c, oz. 25c. 



HELICHRYSUM (STRAW FLOWER) MONSTROSUM.— 



Everlasting flowers, large and full. Colors, white, yellow 

 and red. Cut before tlic flowers fully expand. Hardy An- 

 nual. Mixed. Pkt. 10c. 



KOCHIA (SUMMER CYPRESS, BELVEDERE OR 

 BURNING BUSH).— Forms regular pyramids about 3 feet 

 high, having a cypress-like appearance. The leaves are 

 light green until September, when they change to carmine 

 and blood red. Sow indoors in April and plant out in 

 May, or sow in open ground about May 1st. Hardy An- 

 nual. Pkt. 10c. 



HELIOTROPE. P.— Highly valued for the fragrance of 

 their flowers and duration of bloom. Half-hardy perennial, 

 blooming the first year from seed. Dark varieties. Mixed. 

 Pkt. 15c, oz. $2.50. 



HOLLYHOCK. P.— Tlie most majestic of hardy plants 

 of the garden. W'lien planted in rows in the garde" or 

 among shrubbery the effect is beautiful. Pkt. 10c, oz. $1.00. 



HYACINTH BEAN (DOLICHOS). A.— A free-growing 

 climber with heavy foliage and large sprays of white and 

 purple flowers. Pkt. 10c, OZ. 25c. 



LOBELIA. P. — This dwarf and trailing variety is fine 

 for bedding, borders or hanging baskets; blooms profusely 

 from June until November. Pkt. 10c, oz. $1.85. 



LARKSPUR (DELPHINIUM). A.— An old-fashioned very 

 choice, especially hardy annual, which increases in beauty 

 each year. Vast improvements have been made by careful 

 selection and attentive culture in size and color of the 

 blossoms. Pkt. 10c, oz. $3.00. 



LARKSPURS. A.— This is one of the best known of gar- 

 den flowers. Seeds sown in the open ground before the 

 close of April will produce flowering plants by the begin- 

 ning of July, and give a continuous succession of flowers 

 from then until frost. Hardy Annual. Pkt. 10c. 



MIGNONETTE. A.— Few ladies would think that a gar- 

 den was -complete without Mignonette. For fragrance and 

 beauty there are few flowers that are as universally ad- 

 mired. Pkt. 10c, oz. 20c. 



MOON FLOWER (IPOMEA GRANDIFLORA). A.— At 



night and dark days the plants are covered with an abun- 

 dance of large, pure white, fragrant flowers, 5 to 6 inches 

 in diameter. It grows very rapidly, and will cover a very 

 large surface. Pkt. 10c, oz. 50c. 



Marigold. 



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MOURNING BRIDE (PIN-CUSHION FLOWER). A.— 



These beautiful hardy annuals are in great demand. They 

 rrow about 2^4 feet high and bloom from early in July 

 without interruption until cut down by the frost. As a 

 flower for cutting they are very popular. The various 

 shades are extremely charming but are equally well adapted 

 for borders or beds, where they display themselves very 

 effectively. Seeds should be sown any time in the spring 

 after danger of frost is past. Pkt. 10c, oz. 75c. 



NIGELLA ("LOVE IN A lilST"). A.— An unusual and 

 attractive flower. "Will stand hot weather and drought. 

 Pkt. 10c, oz. 30c. 



NASTURTIUM. — For easy culture and general satisfac- 

 tion there is nothing that excels the Nasturtium. Brilliant 

 in color and of great variety. A bed of these fine blossoms 

 adds tone and elegance to any flower garden. 



NASTURTIUM, TALL SORTS. A.-Mixed. Pkt. 10c, 

 oz. 15c, 14 lb. 40c. 



NASTURTIUM, DWARF SORTS. A.— Mixed. Pkt. 10c, 

 oz. 15c, 1/4 lb. 40c. 



PHLOX DRUMMONDI. A.— Very hardy annuals, un- 

 equaled in the magnificent display of their many and bril- 

 liantly colored flowers. They will grow even in poor soil, 

 but in order to develop to their .highest perfection must have 

 rich soil and must be given room. Choice Mixed. Pkt. 10c, 

 oz. $1.25. 



PANSIES. A. B. — 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 

 boxes in the house. Pkt. 10c, oz. $1.50. 



PORTULACA. A.— There are few flowers in cultivatfon 

 that make such a dazzling display of color in the bright 

 sunshine as a bed of portulacas. They are in bloom from 

 about the first of July until killed by frost in autumn. Fine 

 Mixed. Pkt. 10c, oz. 70c. 



PRIMULA (PRIMROSE). P.— The charming and beau- 

 tiful Chinese Fringed Primroses and Obconica varieties are 

 among the most important winter-blooming pot-plants. The 

 seed we offer is of the highest merit, and has, as usual, 

 been saved from the best strains of English and Continen- 

 tal growth. Pkt. lOc. 



