0^ 



HIGH-GRADE FLOWER SEEDS 



125. MABieOLD, SOUBI.I: AFRICAN (A) — A well-known 

 free-flowering plant, or easy cultui'e, With rich and beautilul 

 double various-colored flowers. Packet,, 5'c. 



126. MAmGOIiB, DOUBI.B FB£NCH (AJ — Of compact 

 habit, with numerous brit^ht, showy liowers. Very fine. 

 Packet, 5^. 



130. MABVSIi OP PERU, or POUK O'CIiOCK (Mirabilis 

 Jalapa) (A> — . ery pretty annual or vigorous growth. The 

 flowers are brilliant, singularly mixed and varied on the same 

 plant. Two feet. Packet, 5c. 



131. 3VSATa?HIOI.A BICORKIS (A) — Flowers dull purplish- 

 lilac, but well \vorth growing for the charming fragrance 

 which it emits during the evening. Packet, 5c. 



133. MSSSMBSYANTHEMUM; CHRTTSTAIiINUM (Ice 

 Plant) (A) — Dwarf spreading plants of great beauty, bloom- 

 ing the entire summer, succeeding- best in dry, sandy or loamy 

 soil, and in a warm locality. Half-hardy annuals. Packet. 5c. 



134. BSIIfflULUS — The beautiful Monkey Flower. Packet, 5c. 



NASTURTIUMS 



Few plants are so useful or rich in color as the Nastur- 

 tiums. When well started, young plants should be trans- 

 planted or thinned out to stand six or more inches apart. 

 Seed should be covered one inch in depth and, if at all dry, 

 the soil should be nrmiy pressed above the seed, so as to 

 enter closely the corrugations. 



142. BWABP MIXED— The dwarf variety of Nasturtium 

 is among the most utjcful and beautiful of annuals for bed- 

 ding, maiSiiig, cLc, ^ ■., -iig to theu- comp t growth, richness 

 of color and profusion of bloom; mixed colors. 



Packet, 5c. t»2., 15c. 



143. » W A B P — A U K O S& A — Blush white and salmon, 



blotched with garnet 



144. DWAK2" — BEAUTY — Bright scarlet, striped with yel- 

 ow 



143. DWABP (lEiUiJress o* India) — Very dark foliage, with 

 deep crimson flowers. Packet, 5c. 



146. DWABP (G-olden Xing')- — Brilliant yellow, with dark 

 foliage. Packet, 5c. 



147. DWAEi'' (King' of Tom Tliumli) — Brilliant yellow 

 flowers, blotched with maroon; dark foliage. 



148. DWABP (BuTjy King-) — Light ruby red. 



149. 3WABP (Clotli of Gold) — Golden yellow foliage, light 

 scarlet flowers. 



150. KING TEi:ODOBE — DWABP — Scarlet maroon; black- 

 brown folifi_ge. Packet, 5c. 



151. TAiii — New foliage varieties; with white-marbled 

 leaves. Packet, 5c. Oz., 15c. 



310. TAXiI^ MIKED — Elegant, profuse, flowering plants, 

 constantly growing in favor for verandas, trellis, etc. The seed 

 pods can be gathered while green and tender for pickling. 

 Packet, 5c.; oz., 10c. 



153. OXAIiIS — Very pretty, herbaceous plants, with richly- 

 colored blossoms. They thrive well in a mixture of loam and 

 sand. Desirable for greenhouse deco^ration. rock work or bas- 

 kets. Half-hardy perennial. 



PANSIES-Annuals 



Thrive best in a moist, shady location, and in rich, loamy 

 soil. Seed should be so-wn in the autumn for early spring 

 blossoms, or can be sown early in the year for good flowers 

 late in the spring. The plants must be transplanted twice in 

 order to get the largest liowers; once from the seed box to a 

 chosen bed, and again to the ooen garden. This is important 

 for large-size pansics; rso ;"anf!re liberally. The blossoms are 

 jsuaily larcer in the spring and aeain in the fall, and while 

 -hey bloom freely all summer, the blossoms are small during 

 .he hot months. While the plants carry over well with a little 

 lovering during the winter, it is best to plant new seed each 

 year. 



NASTURTIUM 



155. HEABTSEASE — Mixed. An old but universally admired 

 plant, producing an endless variety of color. They may be treated 

 as annuals. Packet, 5c. 



156. GSAJTT TBI3VLfl.BDEAU — Remarkable for the extra largo 

 size of the flower and an endless variety of beautiful shades. 



Packet, 10c. 



157. G. & T. CO.'S EXTBA MIXED — This mixture, containing 

 the finest blotched varieties, is grown and selected with special care, 

 and h:xs. given the most satisfactory results to both florists and 

 amateurs in the past. Packet, 15c. 



158. PAUSTT (Buo'not's Exhibition)— A celebrnted strain of extra 

 largo size, beaut'ful colors, h'lnd.'^ornB broad blotches, and finely 

 penciled with str'pps; of delicate hue. The ground colors are gen- 

 '^'^S P-V^^- '"'liich with light penciling and blotches, make a mag- 

 nificent flower. They are a small seeder. 



ALXi FBICES SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE. 



