MISS EMMA V. WHITE 



ESCHSCHOLTZIA, or California Poppy 



Eschscholtzia, Burbank's New Crimson. 



Lovely clear rosy-crimson flowers, the most beau- 

 tiful of the new crimson-flowered type. 1 ft. Pkt., 

 200 seeds. 5c. 



Bush Eschscholtzia. The plant makes a low 

 shrubby bush, with flowers like the ordinary Esch- 

 scholtzia In color and form but daintily crinkled and 

 extra large, on long stiff stems. The most beautiful 

 thing in yellow for cut flowers. Pkt., 100 seeds, 5c. 



Eschscholtzia, "Golden West," The Cali- 

 fornia state flower, dotting her meadows and mak- 

 ing them gay with brilliant yellow. This strain 

 bears extra large flowers, three inches or more 

 diameter. Pkt., 250 seeds, 5c. 



Eschscholtzia, Mixed. The above 



varieties and other shades of yellow, white 

 and rose. Mixed. Pkt., 200 seeds, 4c. 



FORGET-ME-NOT (Myosotis) 



To let you try some of the choicest -raii 

 eties I make a mixed packet containing the 

 six most desirable sorts: Alpestris, the Al- 

 pine Forget-me-not; Dissitiflora, large blue, 

 very early; Elisa Fonrobert, large, distinct 

 type; Indigo, an intense dark blue; Palustris, 

 the true Forget-me-not, bright blue with 

 yellow center; Sylvatica, a splendid sort for 

 spring bedding; Victoria, dwarf, very ' flor- 

 iferous. These different sorts are in varying 

 shades of blue, and will furnish both early 

 and late bloomers, thus giving the longest 

 possible flowering season, and many will 

 bloom the first year. 6 inches. Pkt.. 250 

 seeds, 6c; 2 pkts., 8c; 1-16 oz., 10c. 



Milnor. N. D., Feb., 1911— "Have had your seeds 

 three years and never had better luck or nicer flowers. 

 Hollyhocks. Portulacas, Phlox. Sweet Peas and Everlast- 

 ings were all very pretty."— Clara Moberg. 



-26- Rutland, la. — "My Verbenas were th« finest around 



here. Your everlastings were fine and also Sweet Peas." 



-MUdred Wilcox. 



EVERLASTINGS 



Everlasting flowers, when wanted for 

 winter bouquets, should be picked before 

 fully open, and hung head downward to 

 dry. 



Acroclinium Roseum. One of the 



most beautiful Everlastings. Flowers dou-' 

 lile, a delicate rose pink with golden cen- 

 ter. I'kt., 75 seeds. 4c. 



Ammoblum Alatum. Flowers white 

 and very double. Being smaller than 

 • ithtT Everlastings, tiiey give variety to 

 the winter bouquet. The buds, too, are 

 !)retty and should be gathered freely. 

 Pkt., 150 seeds, 3c, 



Edelweiss. The beautiful Alpine 

 flower of which so much is written in 

 song and story. This is a hardy peren- 

 nial with woolly white flowers suitable 

 for rockwork or rocky hillsides, Pkt., 

 300 seeds, 5c. 



Globe Amaranth. The plants bear 



great quantities of clover-like blossoms. 

 Attractive in bud and flower. Mixed. 

 Pkt., 75 seeds, 4c. 



Helichrysum Monstrosum. Straw 

 Flower. The blossoms ar(! large and ex- 

 tra double, in many shades of yellow and 

 scarlet, about as showy as asters. Mixed. 

 Pkt., 1.50 seeds,4c. 



Rhodanthe. Flowers are deep blood 

 red, rose and yellow shades, wifh dark 

 eyes. Mixed. 150 seeds, 5c. 



Xeranthemum. Beautiful violet 

 and rose-colored flowers. Both buds and 

 flowers are handsome to save. Pkt., 200 

 seeds, 5c, 



Mixed Everlastingrs. A mixture of 

 the above seven named varieties, afford- 

 ing a splendid assortment. Large pkt., 5c, 



Collection of Everlastings. One- 

 half pkt. each of my 7 varieties, 15c, 



Helichrysum 



