MISS EMMA V. WHITE, 



-30- 



New Yellow 



Hyacinth 



Bean. 



This is quite a dis- 

 tinct variety. The 

 blossoms are some- 

 what smaller, yel- 

 lowish in color, and 

 the foliage is a yel- 

 lowish irreen. The 

 pods, too, are dif- 

 ferent, being long 

 and slender, and 

 come in great 

 bunches. The seeds 

 are a pretty orange 

 red. Pkt., H cts. 



Hyacinth 

 Bean, 

 Mixed. 



A mixture of my three 

 varieties of Hyacinth Bean. 

 The different styles and 

 shades of foliage which 

 this mixture affords, to- 

 gether with the variety of 

 blossoms and showy seed pods 

 in purple, white and green, 

 makes this one of the most 

 desirable things in climbers 

 listed in my catalog. Pkt., He. 



Grevillea Robusta. 



The "Silk Oak," a valuable decorative plant, germinating readily from seed, and 

 making in two or three months' time a very ornamental little plant. The laciniat- 

 ed foliage gives it somewhat the appearance of a fern, but it is much hardier and 

 more useful as a decorative plant. Pkt., 5 cts. 



Hyacinth Bean, (Dolichos Lablab). 



Always a desirable climbling vine, because of its quick growth and dense foliage. 

 The flowers, great clusters of purple, are abundant and pretty, and the large shin- 

 ing, purple seed pods are very showy. Pkt., 3 cts. 



New Hyacinth Bean, "Princess Helen." 



One of the prettiest and most rapid climbers, growing by midsummer to a height 

 of 15 feet. There will be an abundance of snow-white, sw?et-scented blossoms,very 

 pretty in themselves, but more showy still are the creamy white pods which follow 

 and hang to the vines till late fall. Pkt., 4 cts. 



Lemoine's Giant Heliotrope. 



A magnificent new strain, with large, glossy leaves 

 and immense heads of deliciously fragrant flowers. 

 much larger than in the ordinary varieties. A single 

 truss in a well-developed plant measures from ten to 

 fifteen inches across and contains thousands of indi- 

 vidual florets. Pkt., 5 Cts. 



Garden Heliotrope, Valeriana Officinalis. 



Hardy perennial, doing well in almost any position. 

 It grows to a height of two feet, and bears large beads 

 of sweetly-scented, delicate flowers. Mixed, red and 

 white. Pkt., 3 cts. 



