Nicotiana Affinis. 

 NICOTIANA AFFINIS. 



When its large, pure white flowers are fully expanded 

 In the evening ana early morning, it has a most striking 

 effect, and so fragrant that a small bed will perfume 

 the whole surrounding atmosphere. If the plants are 

 taken up in the fall, cut back, and potted, they will 

 bloom freely all winter in the house. Pkt., 100 seeds, 4c. 



NOLANA. 



Beautiful trailing plants, almost equal to the Portu- 

 laca for growing in masses, and unsurpassed for 

 baskets, pots, vases or rock work. The flower is similar 

 in shape to a Morning Glory. Pkt., 35 speds, 3 cts. 

 ORNAMENTAL GRASSES. 



All the annual varieties mixed, many of them being 

 really handsome in growth, and all of them desirable 

 for winter bouquets, if cut while green and dried in the 

 shade. £iarge pbt., 6 cents. 



When . . . 



A business has 

 been before the 

 public for a num- 

 ber of years, and 

 every year in- 

 creased in popu- 

 larity with the 

 people, it is safe 

 to assume that 

 the business must 

 possess merit of 

 the highest order, 

 or it would not be 

 held in such high 

 esteem. Never 

 was a seed busi- 

 ness in such uni- 

 versal favor with 

 the flower lover 

 as mine is now. 

 and has been for 

 the past six years 

 of its existence, 

 and this popular- 

 ity is due to the 

 satisfaction m y 

 seeds have g:iven 

 —low prices— and 

 prompt service. 



Mrs. C. A. Ball, 

 "Vernon Center, N.Y., 

 March 5, 1895. writee: 

 The seeds purchased 

 from you last season 

 did finely. I raised 

 18 Primulas (Prim- 

 roses) from one pack- 

 et of seed and sold 

 several of them for 

 20 cents each at our 

 church floral festi- 

 val, 



Lily McDanel, 709 

 N. 36th St., W. Phila- 

 delphia, Pa., Feb. 18, 

 1895, writes: This 

 will be the third 

 year I have used your 

 flower seeds and I 

 cordially recommend 

 them to others. 



Nigella. 



NIQELLA, L0VE=lN=A=niST. 



Hardy annual, known as "Devil-in-Bush." and 

 "Lady-in-Green." because tho blossoms are par- 

 tially concealed by the abundance of finely cut 

 foliage. The plant and flower are both hand- 

 some, and require but little care. Pkt, 60 seeds, 

 3 cents. 



(ENOTHERA, (EVENING Prihrose.) 



Saucer-shaped flowers of various colors and 

 enormous si/e, often as large as a Moonflower; 

 very striking and fragrant. Pkt., 100 seeds, 3c, 



OXALIS. 



Exceedingly free flowering little plants, en- 

 tirely covered with bright flowers from June 

 until September. It is not generally known that 

 these annual varieties of Oxalis are fully equal 

 for edgings to the variety grown from bulbs. 

 Mixed colors. Pkt., 100 seeds, 3 cents. 



