MISS EMMA V. WHITE, 



-36- 



If you have only the common 

 Morning Glories that have been 

 self-sowing in your garden for 

 years, you nave no idea of the rich 

 and varied colors a package of 

 new seed will give. Oz., 10 cts.; 

 pkt., 2 cts. 



Giant PinkMoonf lower 



A new Moonflower, nearly as 

 large as the Southern White Moon- 

 flower, but blooming much earlier 

 and more profusely. Pkt., 5 cts. 



Mourning Bride, Giant Black. 



A new Scabiosa, a rich velvety maroon, of extreme size, so dark as to 

 be almost black in color. Pkl., H cts. 



Mourning Bride, Snowball. 



A white Scabiosa, a vivid contrast to its companion in black. Large 

 and very double. Pkt., 4 cts. 



Mourning Bride, Mixed. 



(Scabiosa). 



A mixture of many colors, ranging from white through lilacs and 

 reds to a dark purple maroon. The flowers are borne" on long stiff 

 stems and are fine for cutting. Mixed. Pkt., t\ cts. 



Imperial Japanese Morning Glory. 



The beautiful, rich, velvety colorings of the common Morning 

 Glory are intensified in this variety, and the shadings and mark- 

 ings are decidedly curious and varied, while the size of the flow- 

 ers, 4 and 6 inches across, and variegated foiiage are additional 

 elements of beauty. This has proved a great delight, and all 

 that the brilliantly colored designs and extravagant descriptions 

 depict. See my "Culture of Flowers'' for special directions. 

 Mixed. Pkt., 4 cts.; 2 pkts., 7 cts. 



Monkey Flower (Mimulus). 



Mimulus Tigrinus. Beautifully spotted. Pkt., 3 cts. 

 Mimulus Moschatus (Musk Plant). Yellow. Pkt., 3cts. 



