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LUFFA ACUTANGULA@=Dish Rag Vine. A very 
vapid growing vine of the Gourd family. When the 
fruit is dry, the fibrow?t substance, which covers the 
seeds. can be used as adisk tae. Bebruary till July. 
‘THUNBERGIA—Mixed Thunbergia. Very orna- 
meutal vines, with yellow, bell-shaped flowers with 
daikeye., Sixfeethigh. February till July. 
GIAN®Y IMPERIAL JAPANESE MORNING 
GLORY. ‘This is atype of the well known Morning 
Glory. ‘The vines are of robust growth, attaining a 
height of from 30 to 40 feet. The foliage varies 
greatly, some plants having yellow orsilvery foliage, 
while others are blotched and mottled; but the great 
charm of this wonderful introduction lies in the 
ereat beauty and gigantic size of the flowers, which 
often measure six inches across, and their great sub- 
stance causes them to remain much longer in per- 
fection than the ordinary type. February till July. 
WISTARIA. ‘This is one of the most popular of 
our hardy vines, growing rapid, in bloom is truly 
magnificent, bearing long, pendulous clusters of 
blue flowers; growing to a height of fifty feet or 
more. 
| 
J. STEGKLER SEED C9., LTD., ALMANAC AND 
= 
Giant Imperial Japanese Morning Glory. 
Bulbous Roots. 
THESE PRICES DO NOT INCLUDE POSTAGE OR EXPRESSAGE. 
Anemones. 
ANEMONES—Double Flowering. Planted and 
treated the same as the Ranumculus. They are of 
great varieties in color. Double Dutch, 30 cents per 
dozen, $1.50 per 100. . 
NEW OXALIS BUTTERCUP. This neat little 
plant should not be missing in any collection of pot 
plants. Although it is not directly a pot, but a bor- 
Lawn Sprinklers, a Complete Line. 
der plant, but it is so well adapred topot culture and 
will grow especially wellin a hanging vase or hang- 
ing basket, that it may well be classed among the 
pot plants. Its hanging habit and bright golden yel- 
low flowers make it especially attractive. Being of 
an easy culture it is a good acquisition to our collec- 
tion of bulbous plants; 40c. per dozen. 
Crocus. 
CROCUS.’ Handsome little bulbous plant, pro- 
ducing an abundance of various colored flowers, 
growing to a height of from 6 to 8 inches. Ex- 
cellent to border off Hyacinth or Tulip beds. Per 
dozen, 25c.; per 100, $1.50. 
DAHLIAS. Fine double varieties. Plants so 
well known for their brilliancy, diversity of colors 
and profuse flowering qualities that they require no 
recommendation. They can be planted from Feb- 
ruary till May. $2.25 per dozen; 20c. each. 
Cte a 
