One of the most popular of bedding plants, 

 while even single specimens are most attractive 

 in the garden. They will bloom the first year 

 frcm seed, if you soak them in boiling water 

 overnight; sow singly in small pots as soon as 

 convenient and grow as rapidly as possible. The 

 roots can be kept in the cellar over Winter and 

 each clump will give six to eight good roots for 

 planting out the , following spring. Pkt., 8 

 seeds. 4 ets. 



CANNA— Old type, good mixed, Pkt., 10 seeds, 

 3 cents. 



Mrs. John A. Greene, Helena, Ark., March 12, 1895, 

 writes: I have planted your seeds the past FOUK years 

 and am well pleased with them— all being fresh and good. 



Candytult. 

 CANDYTUFT— SNOW QuEEN. 



A valuable and distinct species 

 of great beauty. It is an annual 

 variety and grows very rapidly, 

 quickly coming into bloom, re- 

 maining in full flower for about 

 three months. It bears but little 

 foliage, and the mass of white pro- 

 duced makes it useful for borders. 

 Pkt., 100 seeds, 4 ets. 



CANDYTUFT-Mixed, all colors. 

 Pkt., lOO seeds. 3 cts. 



Mrs. INewman Jones, Huntsville, Ala., 

 March 9, 1895, writes: This is the thihd 

 YEAR, I have ordered your seeds and I 

 find them all good. 



AN OPEN LETTER.- 



Crozy's New Dwarf Cannas 



I regret that the limited space in this Catalogue will not admit publishing J 

 all the kind words said about the success with my r>eeds. I have hundreds of ) 

 commending letters from every section of the United States and Canada that ) 

 alone would make a book twice the size of this. 1 can only thank my ^ 



. friends for their good words and financial assistance by trying my best to ; 



{' supply them with as good Seeds in the future as in the past. C. H. L. ; 



