SPECIALTIES IN FLOWER SEED/; 



^PHILADELPHIA^ 



New African Marigolds 



3082 Orange Alldouble. Any strain of African Marigold 

 that will come fifty per cent or more double is very good. 

 Alldouble identical in every respect to Orange Prince, 

 has come almost one hundred per cent double. (See 

 Illustration.) 25 cts. per pkt.; $1.00 per \ oz. 



3080 Lemon Alldouble. Identical to Orange Alldouble 

 excepting in color which is clear lemon yellow. 25 cts. 

 per pkt., $1.00 per i oz. 



3078 Guinea Gold. A distinct type of Marigold, of graceful 

 pyramidal habit, growing 2 to 2\ feet high, flowers semi- 

 double, 2 to 2j inches across, broad wavy petals of a 

 brilliant shade of orange flushed with gold. The usual 

 Marigold odor is less pungent than in other sorts. (See 

 tut.) 25 cts. per pkt.; Special pkt., 75 cts. 



Two Magnificent Marigolds 



The two varieties offered below are of the large-flowering 

 African type, and grow almost 1\ feet high, bearing in con- 

 tinuous succession from early summer till hard frost large 

 perfectly double flowers. 



3084 Orange Prince. Large ball- 

 shaped blooms of glittering 

 deep golden orange. 15 cts. per 

 pkt.; 50 cts. per \ oz. 



3085 Lemon Queen. Immense 

 double flowers of a pleasing 

 soft lemon-yellow making a 

 fine contrast to the rich gold of 

 Orange Prince. 15 cts. per pkt.; 

 50 cts. per ; oz. 

 For general list of Marigolds, 



see page 96.) 



African Marigold, Alldouble 



Phacelia 

 Campanularia 



(California Blue Bell) 



Marigold, Guinea Gold 



3599 A beautiful annual an< 

 one of the earliest to bloom; 

 intense gentian blue flowers 

 with white anthers. Very 

 effective for edgings, etc., also 

 as a pot plant. 9 inches. 10 

 cts. per pkt.; 30 cts. per \ oz. 



Double Flowering Nasturtium 



Double Sweet Scented Nasturtium 



(Bodgeri Flore Pleno) 



3285 Golden Gleam. A sensational novelty in Nasturtiums, inasmuch as it is the 

 first double flowering variety to be successfully grown from seeds. 



The plant forms a vigorous, large bush which throws out short runners, averaging 

 eighteen inches. The flowers commence to come as soon as the plant nears com- 

 plete development, and at the time it is in full bloom the entire plant, including 

 the runners, is a blaze of color. The large, golden-yellow flowers average two and 

 one-half to three inches across. They are borne on erect, stiff stems six inches in 

 length. Consequently the flowers stand well above the foliage, an arrangement 

 which adds immeasurably to the showy appearance of the plant. 



When well grown these flowers have the appearance of a fully double flower, 

 and are most attractive. An ordinary sized bouquet, when allowed to remain in 

 a room for a short period of time will fill the room with fragrance. (See cut.) 

 25 cts. per pkt.; 5 pkts. for $1.00. 



A good book on Horticulture makes a very acceptable gift to a flower loving friend. See list on page 48 



