SEED COMPANY 
61 
NASTURTIUMS 
TALL VARIETIES 
(Tropaeolum majus.) 
This well-known annual is the best for trellis and 
arbor decoration; flowers of a great variety of rich 
colors striped and spotted with different shades. 
Is excellent for vases and baskets; also does finely 
when grown in beds without trellis support; pro- 
duces an abundance of flowers from the first of July 
until frost. Height 6 to 10 feet. 
Coccineum. Bright orange scarlet. 
Heinemanni. Silky bronze chocolate. 
Pearl. Creamy white. 
Regelianum. Brownish violet. 
Schilling!. Bright yellow with maroon blotches. 
Atropurpureum. Dark crimson. 
Hemisphaericum. Straw color, rosy blotched, 
fine. 
King Theodore. Crimson, dark-leaved. 
Mixed. All colors. 
lEach of the above Pkt. 10c; oz. 15c 
NEW FRENCH CHAMELEON. This 
new Nasturtium is a most remarkable advance 
in this brilliant family. We find that in rich- 
ness and variety of color it surpasses any other 
strain, and is also unique in bearing flowers of quite 
distinct coloring on one and the same plant — some 
clear, deep crimson, others blotched on light ground 
and others beautifully mottled. This character- 
istic as well as wonderful richness of the unusual 
markings has been fixed in both the tall and dwarf 
forms Pkt. 10c; H-oz. 15c; 1 oz. 25c 
MADAM GUNTEK'S HYBRIDS. A grand strain 
of tall growth, containing manyjjolors not found in 
any other mixture. 
Many colors mixed. 
Pkt. 5o; oz, J5c; 2 ozs. 25o 
NEW IVY-LEAVED. This is the most bril- 
liant and showy variety, differing from all other 
Nasturtiums in both foliage and flower. The 
plants are of a strong running growth; leaves are 
deep, rich, green, veined with silvery white, 
closely resembling in form and veining those ol 
the hardy English Ivy. The flowers are of the 
deepest and richest glowing scarlet, compara- 
tively small in size, but most of distinot form. It 
is also desirable as a trailing vine for planting in 
hanging baskets, vases, or for winter pot culture 
in the house. All colors mixed. 
Pkt. lOo; oz. 15o; 2-oz. 25o 
FLOBB'S VARIETIES. (Tropaeolum Lobbia- 
num.) These constitute without doubt some of 
the finest of our annual climbers; they are as 
easily grown as the common Tall Nasturtiums 
which they far surpass in remarkable brilliancy 
of their flowers, and also in the height of vines 
and rapidity of growth. 
Many colors mixed Pkt. lOo; oz. loo 
DWARF VARIETIES. (Tropaeolum maJus 
nanum.) Dwarf Nasturtiums are very desirable 
for borders along walks, paths, etc. They are in 
constant bloom. Grow about a foot high. 
H Brilliant. A handsome scarlet. 
King Theodore. Maroon. 
Lady Bird. Orange-yellow, red spots. 
Pearl. Creamy white. 
Ruby King. A blue tinted red. 
Empress of India. Dark red, very dark- 
leaved. 
Purpureum. Crimson. 
Spotted Varieties. Mixed. 
Mixed. All colors. 
All of the above Pkt. lOe; oz. 15o 
DWARF FRENCH CHAMELEON. Same as 
described above amongst the tall varieties, but 
of the true dwarf habit. 
Pkt. 10c; M-oz. 15c; oz. 25o 
SPECIAL OFFER OF NASTURTIUMS 
Six assorted packets, your choice, of any va- 
rieties of Nasturtiums for 45 cents, 12 packets for 
85 cents. , m _ _ . . , 
Five one-ounce packets of any Nasturtiums 
for 65 cents. 
NEMOPHILA. This popular plant is to be 
found in almost every garden, and has secured a 
place in the heart of every lover of flowers. Of 
dwarf, spreading habit, is well adapted to border or 
pot culture. The flowers are exquisitely colored, 
blotched and spotted; they are quite apt to sport 
an endless variety of shades from black and blue 
to lighter colors. Height 6 inches. Hardy annual. 
Mixed colors Pkt. 10c 
NICOTIANA AFFINIS 
A handsome genius of garden plants of the to- 
bacco family, which are noted for freedom and fra- 
grance of their bloom. Half-hardy annual, 3 feet 
high. The flowers are white, silver, shaped, and 
have long tubular corollas. Deserve a place in 
every garden Pkt. 10c 
NICOTIANA SANDERAE. Introduced a few 
years ago by one of the leading horticultural firms 
of England, this remarkable novelty has in an in- 
credibly short time won the admiration of the public, 
both in America and Europe. The shape of the 
flower resembles that of the Nicotina Affinis, but 
the flower tube is short and stout. The greatest 
beauty of it all is the brilliancy of its carmine-red 
flowers which are produced in the greatest profusion 
from early May till the close of autumn. The 
fragrance is not so pronounced as that of the Nico- 
tiana Affinis but is deliciously sweet. Plant early 
in spring, same as other hardy plants, and trans- 
plant to open ground 2 feet apart when weather is 
suitable Pkt. 15q 
