Carnations, Perennial Varieties. 



Indispensable plants for both pot culture in 

 the greenhouse, window garden and open ground 

 culture in summer; of innumerable colors and 

 delicious perfume. The plants may be set in the 

 open ground during the summer, where they will 

 flower as profusely as when grown in pots in the 

 house. Half hardy perennials. 



Double W/xed— Producing many double flowers 

 of all shades and colors. Pkt., 75 seeds, 8 cts. 



Extra Fine Double Mixed—Seeds saved from 

 the finest and choicest German, French, Italian 

 and English stocks. Pkt., 100 seeds, 10 cts. 



Grenadin Scarlet— Very Early, habit dwarf 

 and compact, brilliant double scarlet flowers. 

 Pkt., 100 seeds, 10 cts. 



Crenadin White— I) ou])\ V t.irlv flowering. 

 w!!!t« Pkt., 100 seeds, 10 cts. 



A remarkable pretty 

 climber. Ivy-like foliage. 

 Blight and luxuriant, nev- 

 er troubled with insects, 

 and admirably adapted 

 for trellises, arbors, etc. 

 The small flowers are soon 

 followed by numerous 

 fruits two inches long, 

 which turn to brilliant 

 scarlet, spotted with white 

 rendering the vine very 

 pretty. Pkt., 25 seeds, 5 

 cts. 



Calceolaria, Hybrlda 



A favorite and universal- 

 ly admired plant, remark- 

 able for their large, beau- 

 tifully spotted blossoms, 

 which are very showy, and 

 from which an almost 

 countless number of hy- 

 brids have been raised. 

 They are perennial, are 

 grown in pots in the con- 

 s e r V a t o ry, greenhouses 

 and gardens. Mixed col- 

 ors. Pkt, J 150 seeds, lOc, 



A magnificent class of Carnations tkat luill bloom tn 

 four months after sozviti^ the seed. They are without ex- 

 ception the most abundant bloomer of all the "pinks." 

 The flowers are of brilliant colors, ranging through 

 many beautiful shades of reds, pinks, white, variegated, 

 etc. It is a most valuable acquisition, as Carnation 

 flowers can be had all summer and winter, if consecu- 

 tive sowings are made. Pkt., 100 seeds, 5 cts. 



Centrosema Grandiflora 



A hardy perennial vine which will bloom in June or 

 July from seed sown in April, and bears in the greatest 

 profusion inverted, pea-shaped flowers from iH to 2^ 

 inches in diameter, ranging in color from a rosy-violet 

 to a reddish purple, with a broad feathered white mark- 

 ing through the center, while the large buds and back 

 of the flowers are pure white, making it appear as if one 

 plant bore many different colored flowers at ooe tilUf. 

 Pkt.f25s^eds,5ctfi, 



