CALCEOLARIA K Y BR I DA - -FIXE MIXED 



CALCEOLARIA. -Highly ornamental, 

 both for conservatory and garden ; pro- 

 ducing a mass of beautiful pocket-like 

 flowers early in the Spring. 



— H f br i d a Fine Hixed. Superb 

 strain 20c. 



CEXTArREA.-O^.i/ MiUer. Fine for 

 bedding, va*es. hanging-baskets and pots : 

 also extensively used for margins. 



— G y in u o c a r p a. Graceful silver J 

 foliage. 10c. ^ 



— Candidissimi. Splendid silverv broad 

 leaves. 10c. 



CINER ARIA.— Cape Astern. A favorite, 

 attractive, free-flowering plant, blooming 

 during the winter and spring months. 



— F i n e s t M i x e d. Large flowering 

 varieties. 20c 



CO LEI'S.— A very universal favorite in 

 foliage decorations. 



—Fine Mixed. Excellent strain. 20c. 



CYCIi A M E N. - Cliarming bulbous- 

 rooted plants, with beautiful foliage, and 

 rich colored orchid-like fragrant flowers; 

 favorites for Winterand Spring blooming. 



— Persic um. Choice Mixed. Splendid 

 strain. 25c. 



FI'CHSIA.-i>"<v'* Ear Drop. A well- 

 known popular greenhouse plant, of easy 

 culture for the house or shady situations 

 in the gard-^». 



—Choice Mixed llvbrijs. 25c. 



CHOICE SELECT SEEDS 



FOR GREENHOUSE and WINDOW-CULTURE 



In the following list will be found seeds 

 of plants t hat are adapted to house-culture, 

 and while it requires careful treatment to 

 grow them successfully, it is an interest- 

 ing study to watch, day by -day, the devel- 

 opment of these raie and'beautiful plants. 

 VBl'TILON.-Cftineie Bell Flower. 

 Beautiful green-house shrubs of strong 

 growth, and easy cultivation ; free flower 

 ing. with pretty drooping bell-shaped 

 flowers of various colors, well adapted for 

 Summer flowering in the garden, where 

 they bloom profusely, many having hand 

 some variegated foliage which are quite 

 attractive. 



—Choice Hybrids Mixed. 20c. 



A Z A L E A.— Charming free flowering 

 shrubby plants, covered with a mass 

 of bloom, thrives best in a mixture of 

 rich loam and sand. 



— Indica. Finest mixed varieties. 25a 



BEGONIA.— Plant of great value for : 

 Summer decoration or window gardening. 

 To secure the best results they should be | 

 planted as soon as the ground becomes ! 

 warm. They are covered the whole Sum- 

 mer with bright and elegant drooping ; 

 flowers: blooming the first season from ' 

 seed, if sown in February or March, in a 

 temperature of 60 degrees; for Winter or 

 Spring blooming, sow from August tq 

 October. Tubers must be kept from frost 

 in dry sand. 



-Tnberous-Rooted. Hybrid Fine 

 Mixed. Handsome single and double 

 varieties. 20c. ' 



CUR YSA NTH EMI M.-Indicum Jap- 

 ouicuni. New Japanese variety, flowers 

 of a peculiar form, and a great variety of 

 colors, shades and markings. 10c. '. 



GLOXINIA.— A bulbous-rooted plant, producing in 

 great profusion, during the Summei months; its 

 large bell-shaped flowers, of the richest and most 

 beautiful variety of brilliant colors. 



—Choicest Mixed. From finest erect and drooping 

 varieties. 25c. 



HELIOTROPE.— A half-hardy perennial, flower- 

 ing during the whole season ; its delightful perfume 

 makes it a most desirable bouquet flower. 



—Choice Mixed. Many shades. 10c. 



L A > T A N A.— Strikingly handsome, producing 

 heads of varions colors and changing hues ; for pot 

 culture or bedding. 2 to 5 feet. 



—Finest Hj brids .Mixed. 10c. 



LEMON VERBENA. Aloysia Citriodora. A 

 green-house deciduous shrub with a very fine per- 

 fume and graceful habit. Is easily grown from 

 seed, and there is nothing more desirable than its 

 tragrant foliage for making up with bouquets. 10c. 



LINARIA.— Kenilworth Ivy. A charming, small 

 neat, hardy perennial trailing plant, suitable for 

 baskets, vases, pots and rock-work. 



— Cymbalaria. Lavender and purple. 10c. 



OXALIS.— Popular and attractive; good effect in 

 baskets or rock-work. % foot. 



—Rosea and Valdiviana Mixed. Pink and 

 vellow 10c. 



P A SS I F LO R A . - Passion Flo \ cer. A highly interest- 

 ing climber, bearing beautiful flowers. 



— Carulea. Flowers deep blue ; very hardy. 10c. 



PR I M t" L A.— Chinese Primrose. Most splendid 

 Winter blooming plants : specially adapted to house 

 culture. 



-Finibriata Mixed. Splendid fringed 

 varieties. 35c. 



SMILAX.— Popular greenhouse climber, leaves 

 deep glossy green : flowers white and fragrant. 10c. 



TOR KNlA. A very fine. new. distinct, tender, 

 annual. A spiendid pot plant tor vases, hanging- 

 baskets, or for growing out-of-doors. 



— Fonmieri. Sky-blue flowers, yellow centre. 10c. 



PKIMrLA— FIMBRIATA. 



CINERARIA— FINEST MIXED LARGE— FLOWERING. 



FERNS.— A well-known and useful ornamental plant for window 

 decoration, baskets, vases, etc.; and shady positions in the garden 

 during the Summer. Seed is slow to germinate and requires some 

 care and attention. Sow in Spring in boxes, with a light covering 

 of soil, keep moist with a covering of fine moss. Thrive best in a 

 peatty and sandy soil. 

 —Choicest Mixed. A fine collection. 15c. 

 GERANtl'M. Pelargonium. These well-known garden favorites 

 areas indispensable for in-doorsas for out-of-door decoration, and 

 should be extensively cultivated. 

 —Finest Varieties Mixed. 20c. 



A WILD- FLOWER GARDEN.— For a number of years past 

 it has been my custom to offer a mixture of flower seeds, which I think 

 I have appropriately named " A Wild-Flower Garden." containing 

 as it does from 200 to 250 varieties of Annuals, Perennials Everlast- 

 ings, Ornamental Grasses and Choice Greenhouse Seeds, in one grand 

 mixture. I have received many flattering testimonials, of the' 

 wonderful beauty and most pleasing results obtained from this 

 superb mixture, in fact it is a difficult matter to describe what an 

 endless variety of beautiful flowers can"be obtained from my Wild 

 «4Flower Garden Mixture, which on account of the various seasons of 

 •*M'\om, insures something new every day. Pkt.l0c:3 pkts. 25c ; oz. 30c. 



K . 



PASSIFLORA C.ERULEA. 



1 from MAULE'S SEEPS ■= 



