p. MANN 8l CO., WASHINGTON, D. C. 



©^ 



7^ 



HERBS. 



(Gewortze.) 



Sow early' in' April or May, in a sheltered, well-prepared spot in the open ground, either broadcast or 

 in shallow drills about seven inches apart. Thin out the plants thus raised, and keep clear from weeds. A 

 few sweet aromatic and medicinal herbs are very valuable for flavoring soups, etc., and care should be taken 

 to harvest them properly on a dry day, as they come into full blossom, then dry quickly and pack closely, 

 entirely excluding the air. 



PER OZ. PKT. 



Anise, biennial 1 5c. 5c. 



Balm, Sweet, perennial, 1 ft 30c. 5c. 



Basil, Sweet annual, 1 ft 20c. 5c. 



Caraway, perennial, 2 ft 1 Oc. 5c. 



Dill, biennial, 3 ft .• 1 Oc. 5c. 



Fennel, Sweet, perennial, 6 ft 1 Oc. 5c. 



Horehound, perennial, 2 ft 25c. 5c. 



Hyssop, perennial, 3 ft 25c. 5c. 



PER OZ. PKT- 



Lavender, perennial. 2 ft 20c. 5c. 



Rosemary, perennial, 4 ft 30c. 5c. 



Saffron, annual. 3 ft 10c, 5c. 



Sage, annual, 1 ft.. 50c. % lb 15c. 5c. 



Summer Savory, annual 15g. 5c. 



Sweef Marjoram, annual 20c. 5c. 



Thyme, annual, 1 ft 30c. So. 



A FULL 

 ASSORTMENT O 



r FLOWER SEEDS 



Put up nicely in Illustrated Papers, explaining Culture, etc. 

 PACKET 5 CENTS. 



SUMMER FLOWERING BULBS. 



CALDIUM, OR ELEPHANT EARS. 



GLADIOLI AND TUBEROSE BULBS. 

 DAHLIA, CANNA AND MADEIRA VINE ROOTS. 



SWEET PEAS. 



The demand for Sweet Peas has increased more and more each season, and the past 

 few years have placed them in the first ranks among flowering plants. 



Eckford's Fine Mixed. — This is a splendid mixture which includes nearly all of the 

 best varieties. Pkt. 5c. X lb. 15c. Lb. 40c. 



Emily — Henderson. — Pure white, very productive, one of the earliest; popular with 

 florists for forcing. Pkt. 5c. X lb. 20c. Lb. 50c. 



GRAFTING WAX. 



One-quarter pound package 10 cents 



One-half pound package • 15 



One-pound package , , ? . . ? . .... . r ? t » ? ■ 30 



