935 B STREET, N. W., WASHINGTON, D. C. 29 
CARNATION.—This flower is almost indispensable in the garden, house or green-house. 
The beautiful flowers with their clove pungent odor and long-keeping qualities for bouquets 
and cut flowers in popularity are only exceeded by the rose. Packet, 3 cents. 
CHRYSANTHEMUM.—Splendid assortment of rich colors and varieties. The Chrysan- 
themum has become the favorite fall flower, and is used wherever flower gardens are. 
Packet, 3 cents. 
CINERARIA.—Seed should be sown from May until September for succession of bloom- 
ing plants. As a pot plant for winter blooming it has few equals; its large clustering head of 
gorgeous blooms make it attractive and beautiful. A few pots of this beautiful plant will add 
to the beauty and attractiveness of any home. Packet, 3 cents. 
DAHLIA.—This is one of Grandma’s flowers, only improved; a constant bloomer. Fine as 
a cut flower, and in such varieties that description fails to describe. Packet, 3 cents. 
DIANTHUS or PINKS.—When we look into a garden our first thought is where are the 
pinks. Beautiful, graceful, and fragrant. No garden is complete without pinks. Hardy, 
blooms in great profusion in early summer. Choice mixed, best sorts. Packet 3 cents. 
DOUBLE DAISY (BELLIS.).—A nearly hardy perennial plant in bloom from early 
spring until well on in the summer. Our seeds are the best select stock. Packet, 3 cents. 
ESCHSCHOLTZIA.—CALIFORNIA POPPY.—Very attractive annual for beds, edging or 
masses, profuse flowers, fine cut and divide foliage, in bloom from June till frost; grows 12 
inches. Price, 3 cents 
FORGET-ME-NOT (MYOSOTIS.)—Neat and beautiful little plant with its star-like flow 
ers, succeeding best in a shady, moist situation, half hardy perennial, blooming the first year 
from seed if sown early. Packet, 3 cents. 
FOUR O’CLOCK (MARXEL OF PERU.—Handsome, free flowering garden favorite; does 
well everywhere; fine colors; 2 feet. Packet, 3 cents. 
FOX GLOVE DIGITALIS.—If the plants are not allowed to go to seed they are crowned 
for months with very long, pyramidal spikes of lovely pendants, thimble-shaped bells, of 
colors in variety. Hardy perennial of easy culture, living for years without care; 3 to 4 feet 
in growth. Packet, 3 cents. 
GAILLARDIA (BLANKET FLOWERS).—Splendid showy annual, remarkable for pro- 
fusion and size, and excellent for beds, borders and cutting, continuing to bloom through 
the season. These flowers are brilliant and very effective. Packet, 3 cents. 
GILLIA (MIXED.)—A free blooming annual, fine for beds. Will bloom in any situation, 
looks well on lawns, in beds, are good for rockeries, and can be planted at any season. Va- 
rieties of colors. Packet, 3 cents. 
GODETIA.—An attractive hardy annual deserving more extensive culture. The plants 
bloom profusely and bear showy flowers, rich and varied colors. Eighteen inches high. 
Packet, 3 cents. 
HELICHRYSUM (STRAW FLOWER.)—One of the best “Everlasting Flowers.’ Ex- 
ceedingly effective double-flower, making a fine display in beds or borders; they succeed in 
rich garden soil, hardy annuals, two-feet. Packet, 3 cents. 
HELIOTROPE.—This old standard is known and appreciated wherever flowers are 
known, and two much cannot be said in praise of it. The perfume of this flower is considered 
by many to be the finest perfume in existence. For bouquets it is invaluable. Packet, 3 cts. 
HIBISCUS (MARSHMALLOW).—Showy, ornamental perennial plant for mixed beds 
or shrubbery borders, having large size, beautiful colored flowers. Packet, 3 cents. 
HOLLYHOCK.—The most majestic of hardy plants of the garden. When planted in 
rows in the garden or among shrubbery the effect is beautiful. Packet, 3 cents. 
LARKSPUR (DELPHINIUM).—An old fashioned, very choice, especially hardy annual 
which increases in beauty each year. Vast improvements have been made by careful selec- 
tion and attentive culture in size and color of the blossoms. Packet, 3 cents. 
ae LATANA.—One of the most desirable half hardy perennial greenhouse or bedding plants 
ait constantly in bloom; Verbena-like heads of Orange, White, Rose and other colors. Packet, 3c. 
FEschscholtzia K 
LOBELIA.—The dwarf and training varieties are fine for bedding, borders, or hanging baskets. Blooms profuse from 
June until November. Packet, 3 cents. 
LUPINS.—Mixed annual, easily grown, with long, graceful spikes of rich and various colored pea-shaped flowers; 
valuable for mixed flowers and beds. Twenty-four inches high. Packet, 3 cents. 
MARIGOLD.—One more of the old-time favorites, an annual of easy culture, extremely effective, suited well for 
bedding in masses. Packet, 3 cents. 
