38 
SEEDS AND IMPLEMENTS 
FLOWER SEEDS—Continued. 
Eschscholtzia.—(California Poppy.) The State flower of California. 
A genus of the Poppy family, fully as valuable as the common Poppy 
for garden ornamentation, as it blooms almost continually throughout 
the season. A bed of these in full bloom is most handsome and 
beautiful in color. Hardy annuals; height, one foot. Mixed, packet, 5c. 
Foxglove.—(Digitalis.) Grows to the height of three or four feet, 
affording dense spikes of brilliantly-colored flowers which are terminal 
and half as long as height of plant. Colors white, lavender and rose. 
A valuable flower in every perennial garden; does not usually blossom 
until the second year. Hardy biennials or perennials. Packet, 5c. 
Gourd.—(Cucurbita.) A tribe of climbers with curiously-shaped 
and colored fruit. Being of rapid growth, they are fine to cover old 
fences, trellises, stumps, etc. Tender annual; 10 or 20 feet high. 
Dish Cloth.—A rapid climber, having long, green fruit, the inside 
fibrous mass of which, when the shell and seeds are removed, makes 
an excellent bath sponge. Packet, 5c. 
Orange.—The well-known Mock. Orange. Packet, 5c. 
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Pear Shaped.—Striped yellow, green and cream. Packet, 5c. Hollyhock, 
Heliotrope.—Highly valued for the fragrance of their flowers and duration of bloom. 
Half hardy perennial, blooming the first year from seed. Dark varieties. Mixed, packet, 5c. 
Hollyhock.—_The most majestic of hardy plants of the garden. When planted in rows in 
the garden or among shrubbery the effect is beautiful. Packet, 5c. 
Larkspur (Delphinium).—An old-fashioned, very choice, especially hardy annual which in- 
creases in beauty each year. Vast improvements have been made by careful selection and atten- 
tive culture in size and color of the blossoms. Packet, 5c. 
Lobelia—The dwarf and trailing varieties are fine for bedding, borders or hanging baskets. 
Blooms profusely from June until November. Packet, 5c. 
Marigold.—One more of the old-time favorites] an annual of easy culture, extremely effec- 
tive, suited well for bedding in masses. Packet, 5c. 
Mignonette.—Few ladies would think that a garden was complete without Mignonette. For 
fragrance and beauty there are few flowers that are as universally admired. Packet, 5c. 
Moon Flower (Ipomea Grandiflora).—At night and dark days the plants are covered with 
an abundance of large, pure white fragrant flowers, 5 to 6 inches in diameter. Jt grows very 
rapidly, and will cover a very large surface. Packet, Ioc. 
Morning Glory.—Climbers of rapid growth bearing flowers of all possible shades. So well 
known it needs no description. Packet, 5c. — 
Morning Glory (Imperial Japanese).—They are unquestionably the handsomest climber vine 
in existence. Easily cultivated, can be sown in open ground in a sunny situation as soon as 
the weather is warm. The flowers are very large and most beautiful. Packet, 5c. 
Nasturtium.—For easy culture and general satisfaction there is nothing that excels the Nas- 
turtium. Brilliant in color and of great variety. A bed of these fine bloomers adds tone and 
elegance to any flower garden. ? 
Nasturtium, Tall Sorts——Mixed. Packet, 5c. Ounce, toc. %4 
pound, 25¢.., Pound, .75¢ 
Nasturtium, Dwarf Sorts.——Mixed. Packet, 5c. Ounce, Ioc. 
Y% pound, 25c. Pound, 765c. 
Pansies.—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. 
Petunia.—Petunias are unsurpassed for massing in beds. 
Their richness of color, duration of bloom and easy culture 
will always render them popular. The modern improved 
varieties are in this mixture. Packet, 5c. 
Poppy (Papaver).—Well-known hardy annuals and peren- 
nials, flowering in great profusion throughout the summer. 
Sow early in the spring where the flowers are to bloom, and 
cover lightly. Packet, 5c. 
