50 Lakeview Seed Farm, Rochester, N. Y. 
MORNING GLORY. 
MORNING GLORY. 
(Convolvulus Major.) 
A handsome* showy climber 
of rapid growth and easy cul- 
ture. The seeds germinate 
readily and they can be grown 
almost any time. It is a very 
hardy annual and it will grow 
in almost any soil or situation. 
The flowers are the most bril- 
liant in the morning and in that 
respect it is the opposite of the 
Moonfiower. 
Convolvulus Mnj or— Mixed, 
5 cents. 
NASTURTIUM, DWARF. (Tropseolum Minus.) 
A bed of Dwarf Nasturtiums forms an 
attractive feature in the flower garden. 
It is a hardy annual, grows about a foot 
high and will blossom all the season. If 
the soil is not too rich the flowers will be 
more brilliant. 
Tropseolnm Minus— Mixed, 5 cents. 
NASTURTIUM DWARF. PANSY. 
PANSY. 
The Pansy is a favorite with all, not only for the brilliancy and 
variety of its colors, but for the durability of its blooming. 
Young plants produce the largest and finest flowers. The seed 
may be sown in the open ground or in a hot-bed. When sown in 
the spring sow as early as poo ible, in order that the plants 
may come into bloom before the dry, hot weather. The soil can 
not be too rich, and they should occupy a partially shaded place, 
as coolness and moisture are requisite for their best growth. 
Seed sown in October will make early plants for the following; 
spring. 
Pansy — Mixed seed, 15 cents. 
PEAS, FLOWERING. 
A hardy annual climber, producing- 
a profusion of various colored flow- 
ers, as fragrant as Migonette. Peas 
should be sown four inches deep, and 
as early in the spring as possible. 
Use plenty of seed, so that they will 
not be more than an inch apart. Hoe 
the earth toward the plant a little, 
but de not form a ridge, and furnish 
support early. 
Peas, Sweet — All colors mixed. 
Per oz., 15 cents ; packet, 5 cents. 
Peas, Adonis— New; carmine rose. 
Per oz., 20 cents ; packet, 10 cents. 
WEET PEA. 
