

^v A4t^ 



-u- 



Agrostemma 

 Goronaria. 



(Rose Campion). 



Or "Rose of Hea- 

 ven," an attractive, 

 free-flowering per- 

 ennial, beaming 

 bright red flowers 

 t on long slender 

 -terns, like a single 

 »ink. The blos- 

 soms were former- 

 ly used for weav- 

 ing into garlands, 

 hence the name, 

 '•Coronaria,*' o r 

 crown. It crows 

 from one to two 

 .feet high and will 

 ■ oloom the first sea- 

 son. Pkt., 3 cts. 



Flatton. N D . March. 

 4900. — "1 was very much 

 pleased with my flower 

 seeds. The Rose Bal- 

 sams were admired by 

 all." IxgebEbstad. 



Minneapolis, Minn 



Ageratum, "Imperial Dwarf Blue." 



Every one knows this popular edcing plant, but all do not know that it 

 crows readily and quickly from seed. "Even when sown in the open ground in 

 May it comes into flower soon enouch to answer its purpose the same season, 

 and if sown in August it makes nice pot plants for winter. A few cents will 

 furnish enough plants for a border for a larsre bed, which will be dotted through- 

 out the season with pretty blue, brush-like flowers. The "Imperial Dwarf 

 Blue"' is one of the prettiest varieties and freest bloomers. Tender perennial. 

 Pkt., 3 cts.; 2 pkts., 5 cts ; H oz., 15 cts. 



figeratum, <c Swanley Blue." 



A fine, verv larce flowering, dwarf varietv, with flowers of deep azure blue. 

 Very pretty. Pkt., 3 cts. 



Anchusa Sapensis. 



A hardy biennial, bearinc handsome blue, forget-me-not like flowers. It 

 thrives in shady, out-of-the-way places where nothing else will grow. The flow- 

 ers are of a clear deep blue, with a white center, and are desirable for cuttinc. 

 The bloominc season is long continued. Pkt., 3 cts. 



Little Gem Alyssum. 



Splendid for cemetery plantinc or for edgings. The 

 plants arc dwarf and compact, a single plant^covering a 

 space from 15 to 20 inches in diameter. The single flor- 

 et, are larcer and more closely crowded on the flower 

 si] ce than in the common Alyssnm, making a showier 

 blossom and converting the plant into a mass of white, 

 which remains in full bloom throughout the season. 



Pkt., 4 cts.; 2 pkts., 7 cts.; & oz., 15 cts. 



Sweet Alyssum 



(Benthami). 



If desired for cutting, this, the common Sweet Alys- 

 eum. is the variety to sow. The long spikes of delicate 

 white" touch off a bouquet of Nasturtiums. Pansies or 

 oth^r coarser flowers, giving a finish and delicateness 

 they do not have when massed alone. 



Pkt.. 3 cts.; 2 pkts.. 5 cts.; H oz., 10 cts. 



