Abutilon. 



ABUTILON, (Flowering Haple.) 



A very popular perennial shrub with bell- 

 shaped, drooping flowers; well adapted to house 

 culture, easily raised from seed, and if sown be- 

 fore April, under glass, plants will bloom the 

 first season. For winter flowering, plant in 

 September. Finest mixed. Pkt., 20 seeds, 8 

 cents. 



CRAB'S=EYE VINE, 



(Abrus Precatorius.) 



A most beautiful climber, either for pot cul- 

 ture or the open ground in summer; bears clus- 

 ters of bright yellow flowers, followed by bunches 

 of pods, which, when dry. burst open, disclosing 

 brilliant red seeds with black eyes, used for 

 making beads and other ornaments, for which 

 purpose they a7-e exceedingly pretty. Pkt., lO 

 seeds, 6 cpnts. 



Miss Ora L. Lake, Knoxville, Iowa, May 7, 1895, writes:— 

 I planted some of your seeds lasc spring and never saw 

 seeds that yrew better, or more thrifty plants. 



Acroclinium. 



ACROCLINIUM, (Everlasting.) 



One of the most beautiful and valuable of the 

 everlasting flowers, called by some '"Pink 

 Daisies," very etiective in borders during the 

 blooming season, and possesses the additional 

 advantage of being available for winter deco- 

 ration, for which purpose it is now extensively 

 grown. The densely double flowers are fault- 

 less both in shape and color; the flowers are 

 somewhat larger than the single, and, from the 

 seed I offer, about 75 per cent, will be double. 

 On first unfolding the flowers show a charming 

 rosy hue. fading into a delicate pink at a later 

 stage. The usefulness of a double form of so 

 popular and useful an everlasting as the Acro- 

 clinium undoubtedly is, needs no comment. Pkt. 

 50 seeds, 4 cents. 



J. H. Ladd, Lock Levin, Canada. .January 30, 1895, writes: 

 Seeds received from you last year in every way gave sat- 

 isfaction, and grown along side of some from the best 

 Canadian and American seedsmen, imi)ressed me very 

 favorably with their vitality and truthfulness of varietv. 



Mrs. L. H. Fowler, Kirkwood, Del.. April 29, 1895. writes: 

 The seeds purchased from you last year were very satis- 

 factory. 



