Miss Emma v. White, 



Feverfew (Matricaria Eximia). 



Snowball. The plants grow about eight inches high, 

 oval in shape, and are very desirable for bedding or for 

 edging. During the long blooming season they are dense- 

 ly covered with clusters of pure white, double flowers. 

 Pkt., 3 cts. 



Golden Ball. Another dwarf variety, bearing beau- 

 tiful golden ball-like flowers. A combination of the 

 white and golden Matricarias makes a lovely show, either 

 in mass or as an edging. Both are hardy perennials, 

 blooming the first season. Pkt., 3 Cts. 



Golden Feather. Parthenifolitjm Aureum. Low 



? rowing plants, with golden variegated foliage, extensive- 

 y used for edgings. A beautiful contrast with the dark- 

 er foliage plants. Pkt., 3 cts.; 2 pkts., 5 cts. 



Sweet Fern. 



A graceful plant, growing four or five feet tall, with 

 finely cut foliage and tiny greenish flowers, prized for its 

 aromatic qualities. A few sprays afford a beautiful gar- 

 nish for a bouquet, or placed in the handkerchief dox 

 impart a delicate perfume. Hardy annual. Pkt., 3 cts. 



Forget«Me*Not (Myosotis). 



In days of old, a German knight lost 

 his life in trying to secure for his 

 lady-love a tiny blue flower, growing 

 on the Danube, crying, as he fell into 

 the river, "Vergiss mein nicht!" 

 (Forget me not), thus naming this 

 beautiful flower, and making it an 

 emblem of fidelity. The variety here 

 offered is of compact habit and a pro- 

 fuse bloomer, presenting when in full 

 flower a mass of exquisite blue. Hardy 

 perennial. Pkt., £| cts.; 2 pkts.. 7c. 



Freesia. 



These beautiful bulbous plants may 

 be easily raised from seed, and made 

 to bloom the flrst year. Sow at any 

 time in pots or boxes, in light, rich 

 soil. Perennial. Splendid strain of 

 white and mixed colors. Pkt., 5 cts. 



Spencer, Ida., Feb., 1900. — "Your seed were 

 so good that we send to you for most of our 

 seeds this year. My Fuchsias, Baby Rose and 

 Carnations grew nicely and are now beautiful 

 plants."- - Mas. H. Siamit. 



Euphorbia. 



A mixture of Euphorbia 

 Heterophylla, the "Mexican 

 Fire Plant,' and Euphorbia 

 Variegata. '-Snow on tin 

 Mountain.' 1 Both are remarkable 

 for their showy foliage. The leaves 

 in the former turn to a brilliant 

 orange scarlet, and those of the 

 latter are prettily veined with 

 white, so that the tips of the 

 branches look like immense 

 clusters of white blossoms. 



Pkt., 3 cts. 



Scarlet Flax (Lhum). 



A showy annual, bearing duririL 

 a long season, hundreds of brill 

 iant scarlet flowers. Foliar &b< 

 flowers equally pretty. Pkt.. 3c, 



Lynchburg, Va., Mar.. 1900.— ''Your teed 

 were so entirely satisfactory last yepr tha 

 1 wish to try them again." 



Fasnik I.. Wl«tSTO». 



FREESIA. 



