MISS EMMA V. WHITE, 



-24- 



Blue Daisy, (Agatheea Coelestis). 



The plant grows about eighteen inches high, is much branched and liter- 

 ally covered with blossoms of a beautiful sky blue, a counterpart in size 

 and shape of the Marguerite Daisy. It is a greenhouse perennial and may 

 be used for the garden in summer, or the window in winter. Pkt., H cts. 



Dracena Palm, (Dracena Indivisa). 



The Dracena is much used as a decorative plant for vases, window boxe* 

 or foliage beds, and it is also pretty for the window. The long, linear-shap- 

 ed leaves droop in graceful curves, giving somewhat the effect^ a palm 



Pkt., 3 cts. 



Tom Thumb Dahlia. 



A dwarf single strain of especial beauty and merit. The single sorts are 

 very popular, and by many are considered more aesthetic than the double 

 varieties. Choice mixed. Pkt., f\ cts. 



Tnkster, N. D., Feb., 1900. 

 yonr seed." 



'My neighbors were much pleased with my Everlastings f i 

 MRS. Ka'therine V. Kixg. 



Double Dahlia. 



The Dahlia is one of our best autumn flowering plants 

 and is so easily raised from seed that one need not go to the 

 expense of buying bulbs. They flower the first season if 

 started in the house in March or April. To give my patrons 

 several varieties, without increased expense, I have included 

 in this mixture three fine strains, the new Cactus Dahlia, a 

 splendid strain of Giant Dahlias, and the new dwarf sorts. 

 Mixed, many colors. Pkt., t\ cts. 



Tsanina, Ind., Mar... 1900.- 



'My Dahlias from your seed were fine." 



Mrs. 0. P. Jones 1 



