MISS EMMA V. WHITE 
— 28 — C'lty- Pa. —"I liad the most beautiful Petunias and 
Pansiis troiu your sei'd that I ever saw 1 raise plants 
and flowers to sell. "—Mrs. \V. A.Canii. 
FUCHSIA 
Fuchsia are not difflcult to raise from 
seed if piveu a warm temperature 
while p'rminatiMfr. The seed may Ix? sown 
at any time, the plants coming into flower 
in tliree or four months. Tlie seedlings 
make rdlinst jihints and often give charm- 
iiiii- nrw \ ;n-ii'tr<. Till' st!-ain I offer has 
l)i-rn carefulh' MU'eil from I he elioicest va- 
rieties. l)oth sitigle and iloiilde. Pkt., 20 
seeds, 15c. 
Iris and Peonies, pp. 47, 49. 
FREESIA 
These beautiful plants, though generally 
grown from the bulbs, mav l)e easilv raised 
from seed and in;i<le to blooiu w'itldn 
year. The do we r~. ar^ drlicj, 
cut well and an' .-idiiptcd i,i 
■White and nii.\ed c(dors. Plct., 50 s'ceds^Sc 
Bradford, N. H.— "I can speak well of your 
seed, having: been a cii.stoTner several years I 
had hrauliful Asters. P.. |. pies, Mourning Bride, 
JMia]Ml,.-,u,,„ I'inks. I'l,|,,.v;, etc, last year, and 
p.rked lHisln|ls ul l,l.,ss,,„is and gave to many 
friends.' —Mrs. ArDiur l\ Moor. 
a 
'ragrant, 
n work. 
FEVERFEW (Matricaria) 
Dwarf Snowball. (Tiarming little plants, oval in shape 
co\ ered with cltisters of jiure white double flowers; very desir- 
able for bedding or for edgings. 8 in. Pkt., 300 seeds, 6c- 
'■I rikts.. lOe. 
Dwarf Golden Ball. Bears beautiful golden, ball-like 
flowers. A line display is made by contbining the white and 
gohhm. P>otli are hardy jterenuials, blooming the first season 
Pkt,. si'eds, 5c: 2 pkts., 8c. 
Golden Feather. (Parthenifolium Aureum). Low- 
grow i ng. witli gohbMi variegated foliage, used for edgings. Pkt.. 
5(11) seeds, 3e : 2 jikts., 5e : i,. oz., 10c. 
Tall Snowball. One 'ot tlH> prettiest things I saw last 
year was a smgh- speeinien of this tall Feverfew. ?. feet tall in 
bn^h form, which was cniTed 1or week- wirli,-i ma--,.! doidde 
white blossoms. Hardy perennial. Pkt., :m -.a-ds, 5c; 
^ pkts., 8c. ' 
FOUR O'CLOCKS 
Four O Clocks should be grown for Ihe children if for no 
othf-r i)nrpose. Ironi w liieh the\ nia\- |ii<'k freelv. tlie\ so enjoy 
the liri.irlit e.dors .and sua^todor. In a hir-e uardeii' tliev can 
biMised efteetively to bord<-r walks, or as a backCToun'd for 
lower-growing plants. A si.eeial tuixture of named varieties 
^ to 3 feet. Pkt,, 25 seeds, 4c ; 2 i)kts.. 7c. 
GLADIOLUS 
It IS mterestingto raise Gladioli from seed and see the endless 
variety of colors and fantastic markings that come from the 
sei-dlings. scarce any two beinir alike, and one .)ften gets new 
aiid inipiM-tant \arieties. This is a s|.<-ciallv iirepared niixture 
Ironi three iio\mi strains. Chihlsii, (i;inda\ ensis and Le- 
moinc. ;j ft..Mixed. J>kt., if) seeds 5c. For bulbs, set-p. Ki. 
GAILLARDIA, (Blanket Flower) 
.Showy annuals an<l hardv perennials, bearinu'-larLre daisv-like 
blosM.iMs i;i brilliant shades ,,r \c!h.w. oran-e an. I >earle1. The 
petals are zoned ui varviiii; brilliant colors and fringed, making 
■;^si)<'ci,illy handsome dowers for cutting. Very profuse 
bloono'rs 
Annual Varieties, 
Pkt., 100 seeds, 4c. 
Perennial Varieties. 
grauditlora varieties. Pkt., 
plants, see p. 50. 
Double and 
ng. 
single sorts. Mixed. 
Saved from all newest and best- 
100 seeds, 6c. For Gaillardla 
