Lyme. N. ri.--- I had $1.00 worth from you and never -2^ 

 had such good seed. Gloxinias were lovely' ' 



— Mrs. M. H. Tattersall 



ORNAMENTAL GRASSES 



For ornamenting the border, for sum- 

 mer cutting, and for the winter bouquet, 

 these are indispensable. This mixture in- 

 cludes beautiful feather and striped 

 grasses and many other choice varieties, 

 some annual, others perennial. Large 

 pkt.. 5c. 



GOURDS 



If you have an odd corner or an old 

 brush heap, trail the gourd vine over it. 

 Its fruit has many uses, but if for no 

 other purpose raise it for the little ones. 

 They much enjoy the striped and odd- 

 shaped fruits. This is a splendid mix- 

 ture, including Apple, Pear. Bottle, Dip- 

 per, Jonah's Gourd, Hercules Club, Nest 

 Tlgg, Pomegranate, Powderhorn. and 

 many other sorts. Pkt., 50 seeds, 5c; 

 large pkt., 14 oz., 10c. 



MINNeAP6LlS. MINN. 



. GREVILLEA 



Or Silk Oak. A 

 beautiful fern-like 

 plant for the win- 

 dow garden, com- 

 ing from seed and 

 making in two or 

 three months a 

 very ornamental 

 little plant. 2 ft. 

 Pkt., 35 seeds, 5c. 



GYPSOPHILA 



GLOXINIA 



Popular greenhouse and conservatory plants with 

 gorgeous, bell-shaped flowers and ornamental foliage. 

 This is a splendid mixture grown for me by a well- 

 known German expert, and includes several choice 

 strains of new and rare French hybrids, tigered and 

 spotted sorts, and a special giant-flowering superb 

 class, aflording delicate shades and all the other 

 brilliant Gloxinia combinations. Indeed, all the 

 Gloxinia colors are so brilliant one seldom grows an 

 unsatisfactorv plant. Mixed. Pkt., 85 seeds, 7c. 



SOWING PERENNIAL SEED 



1. Sow in spring-, from Apr. IS to June 15, according to latitude--- 



not till settled warm'weather. 



2. From July 15 to Sept. IS, which gives the yonng seedlings 



enough growth to stand the winter. 



3. Late, shortly before freezing weather, letting seeds lie in 



ground to come up early in spring. 



"ANGEL'S BREATH" 

 Gypsophila Pan leu lata, also called 

 "Baby's Breath." No lady who delights to 

 adorn her room with beautiful flowers should 

 be without it. It is extensively used for 

 decorating, its mist-like sprays setting off 

 a bouquet as dainty lace does a. lady's dress. 

 Hardy perennial. IV2 ft. Pkt., 500 seeds, 5c. 

 Gypsophila, Annual Mixed. Sow at 

 different times thruout the season and al- 

 ways liave a quantity to use for decorating. 

 Pkt., 500 seeds, 3c. 



GODETIA, the ''Satin Flower'' 



Little annuals of easiest culture. The 

 blossoms have a satiny lustre and range 

 in color from brilliant reds, through rose 

 to delicate pink and lavepder. Fine for 

 shady places. 8 inches. Mixed. Pkt., 

 300 seeds, 4c. 



HEUCHERA SANGUINEA, 

 • "CORAL BELLS" 



One of the finest of hardy perennials. 

 The plants are compact, with foliage 

 beautifully cut and marbled. The flow- 

 ers are showy coral red and borne in ex- 

 travagant abundance in long, graceful 

 spikes. 1 foot. Pkt., 500 seeds, 5c. 



HYACINTH BEAN (Doilchos) 



Rapid climbers; ornamental in both 

 foliage and flower. I offer a mixture of 

 two choicest kinds, Princess Helen, or 

 "Daylight," and the Purple Bean, or 

 "Darkness." The former bears long 

 spikes of showy white flowers, followed 

 by waxy white pods, while in the latter, 

 both blossoms and pods are a glossy 

 dark purple. Mixed. Pkt., 20 seeds, 5c. 



Bloomingdale, Ind.--- "Shasta Daisies did well and 

 Single Dahlias were beauties. I took 3 prizes at our 

 flower show from your flowers. Earliest of all Sweet 

 Peas were fine, being three weeks earlier than any 

 others here. I think so much of your Lady Lenox 

 Cosmos too."— Mrs. Rose Siler. 



