Good Seed, Full Weight and a Fair Pi ice. 49 
— • .* 
HELIANTHUS. (Sunflower.) 
Helianthus is the well known old Sunflower; 
coarse, tall plants, from four to eight feet in 
height ; bright yellow flowers. The sunflower 
is hardy and sometimes produces itself from 
its own seed. Large quantities of seed are 
produced by the single varieties, and they are 
•considered valuable feed for poultry. For fur- 
ther description see page 34. 
Common Black Seeded — Usually grown sunflower. 
for seed. Per packet, 5 cents ; oz,, 10 cents; lb., 40 cents. 
•Giant Black Seeded— Single heads. Per packet. 5 cents ; 
oz., 10 cents. 
Mammoth .Russian— White seeded ; single heads ; very large. 
Per packet. 5 cents ; oz., 10 cents. 
HOLL FHOCK. (Double.) 
A hardy perennial. In situations suitable for 
tall flowers, there is nothing better than the 
Hollyhock, yet the improved varieties do not 
grow very tall, four or five feet being the average 
height. The flowers are as double as a rose, of 
many shades of color, from a deep yellow, red 
and purple to a pure white. Plant the seed in 
June in the open ground and in the autumn when 
the plants have made fine leaves, transplant to a 
permanent position. They should be protected 
during the winter. 
Hollyhock — Choice mixed, 10 cents. 
Marigold— See Calendula. 
HOLLYHOO K. 
MIGNONETTE. 
A well known hardy annual, producing ex 
ceedingly fragrant flowers on spikes five and 
six inches long. If sown at intervals during 
the spring and early summer, it will blossom 
the whole season. No garden should be with- 
out it. 
"Reseda Odorata — The common sweet Mig- 
nonette. 5 cents. 
Parsons 9 New White — Flowers almost 
pure white, borne on spikes 6 to 8 inches 
long and of great fragrance- 5 cents. 
parson's white. 
MOON FLOWER. (Ipomoea Bona Nox.) 
The MOonflower is a new 
climber and creating quite 
a, sensation. It is one of 
the largest and finest of all m 
the climbers, growing with i| 
great rapidity and surpris- M 
ing every one who plants Jjp 
them The flowers open mm 
about five o'clock in the 
afternoon and close before 
noon the following day. A 
single plant will often pro- moonflower. 
duce each evening from thirty to one hundred flowers of striking 
novelty and beauty. 
Moonflower — Flowers large white. 10 cents. 
