MISS EMMA V. WHITE, 



52- 



Torenia 

 Pournieri. 



Lovely little annuals de- 

 sirable for vases, pot cul- 

 ture, or for the open ground 

 in beds or masses. " Often 

 used as a border plant. 

 The blossoms are peculiar 

 bell-shaped flowers, of a 

 velvety, porcelain blue, 

 with three large spots of a 

 still darker blue, and a 

 golden throat. They will 

 bloom continuously dur- 

 ing the summer and also 

 in "the window in the win- 

 ter. In the garden they 

 generally self sow by May 

 of the following spring. 



Pkt., 3 cts. 



hanover. June, 1900. — ''The 

 seeds I got of you arc all growing 

 finely. The Baby Roses are bud- 

 ded to blossom." 



Mrs. A. C. Watson. 



Sweet William, "New Perfection." 



A handsome strain of this old favorite. The blossoms are ex- 

 tra large, with white margins and fringed edges, and very showy 

 and attractive. Double and single, mixed. Pkt.. f| cts. 



Sweet William. A tine mixture of both single and double 

 varieties in all the colorings and markings of this hardy peren- 

 nial. If cut back after flowering they will bloom again in the 

 fall. Choice mixed. Pkt., 2 cts. 



Thunbergia 

 Alata. 



A dainty little 

 climber, pretty for 

 garden vases, rus- 

 tic work, trellises 

 or for trailing on 

 the ground. The 

 flowers are very 

 pretty, about the 

 size "of a silver 

 quarter, and ap- 

 pear in white, yel- 

 low, orange and 

 buff, some having 

 white centers, oth- 

 ers black. They 

 bloom all summer. 

 Very easy of culti- 

 vation. Try it: it 

 cannot fail to give 

 satisfaction. Mixed. 

 Pkt., 3 cts. 



Virginian Stock. 



Desirable little plants, bearing small flowers of 

 delicate mixed colors, ranging from white through 

 shades of lilac, lavender and magenta. Wonderfully 

 pretty in a mass, or for edgings. Found in all old 

 English gardens. Annual. Pkt., 2 cts. 



