Badoina. Minn. — "Evorlastin-fs from your seed were 01 K>i i ivi ki c a nr-ti 
fine, i mixed tliem witli native wild grasses and took MINNEAPOLIS, MINN, 
first prize at our fair."— Mrs. John Hesselgravo. 
Helichrysum, or Straw Flower 
EVERLASTINGS 
Everlasting IIuwitr, -when wanted for winter 
bouquets, should lie picked before fully opeu, 
aud hung head downward to dry. 
Acroclinium Roseum. One of the most 
beautiful Everlastings. Flowers double, a deli- 
cate rose pink witli golden center. Pkt., 75 
seeds, 4c. 
Ammobium Alatum. Flowers white and 
yeiy double. Being smaller than other Everlast- 
nigs, they give variety to the Avinter bouquet, 
the buds, too, are pretty and should be gathered 
treely. Pkt., 150 seeds, 3c. 
Edelweiss. The beautiful Alpine flower of 
which so much is written in song and story 
This Is a hardy perennial with woolly white 
dowers suitable for rockwork or rocky hillsides. 
Pkt., ;i()0 seiKls, 5c. 
Globe Amaranth. The plant-s bear great 
quantities of elover-Iike blossoms. AttractiTP 
m bud and Uower. Mixed. Pkt., 75 seeds, 4c. 
Helichrysum Monstrosum. Straw 
Flower. The blossoms are large and extra dou- 
ble, in many shades of yellow and scarlet, about 
Eis showy as asters. Mixed, Pkt., 150 seeds, 4c. 
Rhodanthe. Flowers are deep blood red, 
rose aud yellow shades, with dark eyes. Mixed. 
150 seeds. 5c. 
Xeranthemum. Beautiful violet and roso- 
eolored tlowers. Both buds and flowers are hand- 
some to save. Pkt., 200 seeds, 5c. 
Mixed Everlastings. A mixture of the 
iliove seven i;amed varieties, affording a splen- 
iid assoi-tment. Large id<t., 5c. 
Collection of Everlastings. One-half 
pkt. each of my 7 varieties, 15c, 
SWEET FERN 
A graceful plant of the Artemisia family, 
Errowing ,3 to 5 feet tall, with finely cut foMage 
and tiny greenish flowers, prized for its aromatic 
qualities. The sprays afford a beautiful garnish 
cor a bouquet. Hardy annual, Pkt., 200 seeds, 
FOXGLOVE, OR DIGITALIS 
The Foxglove becomes more popular each 
year. It is perennial and perfectly hardy. 
Very easily grown from seed and is fine for 
shrubberies aud odier i)arlially shaded places. 
It sends up stately stalks, 2 to 5 feet high, 
covered with thimble-sliaped flowers in va- 
ried and beautifnl enlms. I olTer a mix- 
ture of several clinice sliuius. the Gloxiniae- 
flora, rivaling tlie gloxinia in shadings and 
markings; Monstrosa, with its mammoth 
stalks, each having a large terminal flower, 
curious and beautiful; and the Maculata, a 
charming new spotted strain. Splendid miv 
ed. 3 to 5 ft. Pkt., 400 seeds, 5c; 
oz., 15c. 
FORGET-ME-NOT (Myosotis) 
To let you try some of the choicest va- 
rieties I make a mixed packet containing 
the six most desirable sorts: Alpestris, the 
Alpine Forget-me-not; Distinction, an an- 
nual variety; Dissitiflora, large blue, very 
early; Elisa Fonrobert, large, "distinct type'; 
Palustris, the true Forget-me-not, bright 
Idue with yellow center; Sylvatica, a splen- 
did .sort for spring bedding; Victoria, dwarf, 
very lloriferons. These different sorts arc 
in varying shades of blue, and will furnish 
both early and late bloomers, thus giving 
the longest possible flowering season, and 
many will bloom the first year, 6 inches. 
Pkt., 250 seeds, 5c; 2 pkts, 8c; oz., 10c. 
GILIA 
Has dainty flowers in rose, blue or white, 
and graceful, finely cut foliage, serving 
nicely for a decoration of green. A good 
honey plant. 1 foot. Pkt., 400 seeds, 3c. 
