iviicss iviii.Ky ±!.. MAKTJN, FLOKAl^ Jr'AKK, NKW YORK. 



HEW DWARF COLDEW YELLOW FLOWERINC PEfl. 



(Crotolaria Retusa.) 



The flowers of this exquisitely beautiful annual are of rich 

 golden yellow color, of the true Sweet Pea form and as large as 

 the Eckford's varieties. The flowers are of firm substance and 

 grow in racemes, fox-glove style, and often produce over 40 blos- 

 soms on one spike. It blooms profusely throughout the summer 

 and until killed by frost. It is a low growing, branching plant; 

 every branch and branchlet ending in racemes six to ten 

 inches long, of these beautiful golden Sweet Pea like flowers. 

 The oval leaves are smooth, of the darkest green, and the 

 flowers are followed by clusters of short smooth pods, in which, 

 when shaken, the seeds sound like a child's rattle. It is best to 

 start the seeds in the window or hot-bed, first soaiiiiig them in 

 luke-warm water for about twelve hours. 



Pkt., 6c.; 4 pkt., 20c.; ounce, 50c. 



ORANGE DAISY. 



A beautiful perennial somewhat resembling an Aster, 

 but having the ray-florets in several series ; flower heads 

 flat, about two inches across, bright orange color, on 

 strong, stout stems. They are of very easy cultvu-e in 

 common garden soil, excellent for mixed borders. In a 

 moist, well drained situation, will flower the flrst season 

 if started earlv. Hardy and lives year after year. 



Pkt., 100 seeds, 6c. 



Why buy these glorious ornr^ental 

 plants every year when they are so easily 

 raised from seed. Our Hybrids are grand 

 plants, either as a single plant or used for 

 Dorders or beds. A grand show can be 

 had with a few packets of seed. 



Packet of over 100 seeds, 6c. 



Digitalis (Foxglove)— This charming plant blooms the first season, and 

 continues to improve yearly ; long spikes of richly colored flowers ; are splendid 

 for cutting. Pkt., 300 seeds, 4c. 



CHINESE LANTERN 

 PLANT. 



Physalis Franchetl. 



This singularly handsome New 

 Chinese Plant is as easily grown 

 from seed as a tomato, but is per- 

 fectly hardy outside over winter. 

 It produces a large number of bal- 

 loon-like husks, 3 to 33^ inches 

 across. At first these are a bright 

 green, then light to bright yellow, 

 then orange and scarlet. They 

 greatly resemble in this last stage, 

 miniature Chinese lanterns when 

 lighted. The branches covered 

 with hus^ s, are used with great 

 effect as parlor ornaments, as they 

 remain bright and fresh looking 

 for over a year. As a Christmas tree 

 decoration, nothing could be more 

 unique or attractive. They are 

 very handsome when arranged in 

 tall vases together with dried 

 grasses. 



Pkt. of 50 seeds, 5c., 3 Pkts. for 

 12c. 



Plants started in Pots, lOc. 

 each. 



