MISS EMMA V. WHITE, 



-38- 



Nicotiana. 



A night-blooming tobacco, a lovely flower for the gar- 

 den or window. The plant attains a height of three feet, 

 and at evening or early morning is covered with large, 

 pure white, star-shaped flowers of delicious fragrance. It 

 can be kept in flower the whole season by cutting back 

 from time to time. Annual. Pkt., 3 cts. 



Japanese 



The flower queens of C 

 ing the flowers is one of 

 they are great favorites, 

 ure from nine to twelve 

 and of most vivid colors, 

 tied and scarlet shades. 



Murdock, Neb., March. 1900.- 

 were the best I ever had." 



Tree Paeony. 



hina, and in Japan, where view- 

 the important fetes of the land, 

 Their immense blossoms meas- 

 inches across, are very double 

 appearing in white, pink, mot- 

 Mixed. Pkt., 10 seeds, 6 cts. 



-"My Asters and Poppies from your seed 

 Mrs. B. Guehlstorff. 



Nolana. 



The Nolanas are charming 

 little trailing plants, unsur- 

 passed for pots, rock-work or 

 hanging baskets. Flowers 

 beautiful sky blue. Pkt., 3c. 



Nemophila. 



Pretty, free-flowering hardy 

 annuals, with cup-shaped flow- 

 ers of many bright colors. 

 They thrive best in somewhat 

 moist soil and partial shade. 

 For convenience in making 

 change, this is put in at one 

 cent a package. Mixed. 



Pkt., 1 ct. 



Xigella. 



An old-fashioned annual, 

 known also as "Love-in-a- 

 mist," "Devil-in-a-Bu sh ," 

 '•Eagged Lady," etc., from the 

 manner in which its pretty 

 blue flowers are curiously en- 

 veloped in a thick, tangly mass 

 of fine feathery foliage. 



Pkt., 2 cts. 



Oxalis Tropaeoloides. 



An annual variety of Oxalis, bearing a pro- 

 fusion of lovely deep yellow flowers, blossom- 

 ing from June to September. It is much 

 prized on account of its foliage, the leaves 

 being a rich purplish brown, which makes it 

 so desirable for edgings. It is the variety so 

 often appearing in our parks and is as valu- 

 able as those grown from bulbs. Pkt., 3c, 



Chinese Paeony. 



In the varying flower fashions the Pseony 

 has been somewhat neglected of late, but the 

 tide has turned, and it is again on the crest of 

 popular favor. It is offered now in many 

 new shades. The Chinese varieties are some- 

 what later flowering, but furnish the finest 

 forms; easily raised from seed. Once estab- 

 lished it will repay the long waiting. Mixed. 

 Pkt., 14 seeds, 5 cts. 



