SOME NOVELTIES IN FLOWERS 
Here is a unique type of pansy among the giant- 
flowered class. The upper petals are upright and 
plaited resembling orchids. The colors are terra 
cotta, flesh, orange, rose pink and lilac. The color 
combinations are unique and different from others. 
All pansy growers should try a packet of these as we 
are sure they will be delighted with them. Pkt., 15c. 
A new and very attractive Petunia. The plants are 
bushy and compact, and while the flowers are only 
of medium size they are borne in great abundance 
throughout the summer and fall. The flowers are of 
a clear pink with a broad white throat making a 
beautiful contrast. Fine for porch boxes, pots, and 
beds. Pkt., 15c. 
The variety of colors is almost limitless, running 
from the darkest reds and purples through all shades 
of blue and pink to snow-white. Flowers are streaked, 
mottled, striped, marbled and bordered in wonderful 
fashion. They are double and semi-double and some 
are so much fringed as to have the appearance of a 
double flower. Mixed colors, pkt., 10c. 
Fancy Japanese Morning Glory— 
Fringed 
The perfection of Morning Glories. Immense flow- 
ers, often as big as a saucer. The colors, shadings 
and markings of the flowers are limitless. The foli- 
age is luxuriant, distinct and varied, ; green, silvery, 
and yellow. The robust vines attain a height of 30 
to 40 feet in one season. Soak the seed in luke- 
warm water for a few hours before planting. Mixed 
colors, pkt., 10c. 
Cardinal Climbers 
This is easily the best annual climber introduced in recent 
years. It is a very rapid grower and attains a height of twenty- 
five feet in a season. It has beautiful fern-like leaves and is 
literally covered from mid-summer to frost with brilliant, fiery 
red flowers about one and one-half inches , in diameter, and 
borne in clusters of five. 
It needs a sunny situation and good rich soil. The seeds 
should be soaked in water a few hours before sowing, and should 
not be planted outside until about the first of May. This plant 
is a very shy seeder, and therefore the seeds are quite expen- 
sive. Pkt., 15c; 3 pkts,, 30c. 
Horticulturists have been trying for years to get a Red Sun- 
flower. They have not quite succeeded, but have come very 
near it. We offer a flower the petals of which are red and 
tipped with yellow. This is a decided novelty, and will please 
you. Pkt., 10c, 
These flowers are of immense size and of many brilliant colors. 
Flowers keep for a long time and are fine for bouquets. These 
are just as easily grown as are the common Zinnias, and these 
Colossal flowers are far superior. Pkt., 15c; 3 pkts., 30c. 
Jack-and-the-Bean-Stalk-Vine. Pueraria Thunbergiana. The 
most rapid growing plant we have ever- seen. • It dies to the 
ground each fall, but makes the remarkable growth of from 
50 to 70 feet each summer. The leaves resemble those of the 
lima bean and the foliage is very dense. Will grow anywhere, 
and can stand an immense amount of hot weather. It grows 
slowly at first but when once started it. will surprise you. You 
can almost see it grow. Fine for covering porches, arbors or 
old trees. Seed, pkt., 10c; % oz., 30c. Roots, 40c each; 3 for 
$1.10, postpaid. 
Pink, Yellow and Red Chinese 
Kiulzti Vine. 
The red Chinese Woolflower has become one of our most 
popular bedding plants. In the Pink and Yellow Woolflowers 
we offer very attractive novelties. 
Get a packet of each and be the first to show these beau- 
tiful flowers in your neighborhood. 
Price, either Red, Yellow or Pink,- per packet, 15c. 
