MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. 



—13— 



CENTROSEMA GRANDI- 

 FLORA. 



A beautiful, hardy, perennial vine, 

 called also "L,ook-at-me-vine" and 

 "Butterfly Pea." It is a low, grace- 

 ful climber, reaching a height of 7 to 



feet the first season and bearing 

 beautiful clusters of 6 to 8 inverted 

 pea-shaped flowers, i l / 2 to 2^ inches 

 across. These are of a rosy violet hue 

 with white markings through the 

 center, while the backs of the blos- 

 soms and the buds are pure white, 

 making a striking contrast. Arrang- 

 ed with their foliage, they are fine 

 for cutting. Pkt., 4 CtS. 



Union Grove, Wis.. June 10. 1S97 — 'Every 

 •ne that sees how well my seeds have come 

 says, 'Where did you get them ?' Asters and 

 Petunias are ready to transplant; Pansies 

 doing finely and Trumpets (Datura) up in 

 good shape." A. A. Xobthbuf. 



Marion, "N\ Y., Apr. 8, 1897.— "I am pleas- 

 ed to buy my seeds of a woman." 



Miss Maet J. Sastobd. 



Have You Read the 



^ STORY OF THE 

 W BROWNIES? 



See Page 1 m 



CINERARIA. 



Beautiful greenhouse plant, easily raised from seed. Keep in 

 a shady place during the summer, removing to the house in 

 the fall, and you will have a beautiful plant, with large, luxur- 

 iant leaves, that will give a great mass of blossoms in the late 

 winter and spring. The flowers are borne in a dense mass, 

 and appear in crimson, magenta, violet, purple and variegated 

 shades. Pkt., 8 CtS. 



