MISS EMMA V. WHITE 
nn_ Napanee. Ont. — "I liki- ymtr seed bottor tlian any nthrr 
"•^^ \ have used. Have soiik! beautiful Calceolarias rinw in 
bJooin." Mrs. Eli Barker. 
GIANT CENTAUREA 
1^^^ or Sweet Sultan 
^^^B^k This Ui the Ccutaiirea 
P!||^^^K^ Irnpi'i'ialis, or (Jiaiit S\\f>ct. 
" Sultan, a now slr:iiii df 
the beautiful < 'ciil uurca.s 
which you sbonld iicit: tail 
to try. They are of easy 
cultivation, and are equal- 
ly heautiful for the .gar- 
den or eut-llower use, and 
are really one of the uio^jt 
valuable additions to flor- 
iculture in iciiiit years. 
The flowers aie very 
sweet and liave long', 
strong sterna, which, with 
long - keepin.L; iiualitiis, 
make them most invalu- 
able for vase decoration. 
White, lilac, yellow and 
rose shades mixed. Ii4 
feet. Pkt., 75 seeds. 5c. 
CALCEOLARIA GRANDIFLORA 
My Culture of Flowers 
Kivcs full iliriwt,ioi>sfMr g-row- 
in? t'alci-cl.'iri.-i aiid other 
window pl.uila from seed. 
FRF.E, if aslv-. d for. with 
an order of 't^iC or over. 
These ai-e gorgeous plants for 
the greenhouse or window, re- 
markable for their orehid-like 
blossoms. They come into flower 
eight mouths after snwing, bear- 
in? hundreds of curious pocket- 
like finwei-s. siM.itcil and blotchrd 
and niar.i:iin'd in a most un)(]ne 
fashion, in sueli shades as yellow, 
maroon, crimson, white, etc. 
Greenhouse biennials. Pkt., 150 
seeds, 10c; 2 pkts., 17c. 
CANDYTUFT (Iberis) 
Giant Hyacinth-Flowered. 
Listed al.so as 
Rocket and Empress. I'lneli plant 
has from four to nine branches, 
erowncd with ;i Inindi of nniti'njt"- 
iccrir while flower spikes, some- 
times six iuflios loiiu". Sec'd saved 
from a greailv im]iroved strain. 
Annual. 8 inches. fkt., 1!ih> 
seeds, 5c; 2 pkts., 8c; Vs oi^-, 
Rose Cardinal, and other 
beautiful crimson shades. Pkt., 
100 seeds, 5c; 2 pkts., 8c. 
Special Mixed. A mixture 
of giant white and coloi'ed va- 
rieties. Pkt., 150 seeds, 4c; 2 
pkts., 8c; % oz., 10c. 
Iberis Gibraltrica. A 
pretty hiirdy pei'ennial Caudy-tuft, 
with wliitisli lilac flowers, bloom- 
iuK early and profusely. Pkt., 
SO seeds, '5c. 
How to Make Remiltauces. 
If just as fnnvenient, please send money 
order iiisti ad .if slumps cr ]irivate idu rks, 
Vi.ii ii,:iv M li Tl, . Ntra sr,-.ls to I Iw .■iiii..uiit 
of r,,-,t, ..f <.r.|. 1-. [t is dilliculf tn .l,s|H.Sr 
of sl.uiips 111 any i|Uaiitity, and ]iri\ate 
rli, i-k.s oftrii cost, trii ecnts for e.illretion, 
It IS Coinijaralivily safi- to Bend small 
amounts in silver, provided you use diuu'S 
or quarters and do not put theui loose in 
tliL' envelope. 
CALENDULA OR POT MARIGOLD 
The Calendula is one of tlu^ finest annuals for cutting. 
They bloom early and long, and are especially line in the 
C0(d fall davs a'fl(>r most annuals have ^one to seed. The 
place of short-lived iilants nmy be tilled by scattering seeds 
of Calendulas in Mav or .Tune. They come in every slntde 
of yellow or deep golden, wltii light and dark centers, 
double and semi-double, and it is hard to tell which is 
prettier. Mixed. Pkt., 100 seeds, 4c; Vi ox., liOc. 
Bolton. Ont, — "Tho Asters and Pansies from your seed were beauiifnl. 
I li,ad lovely Cinerarias too, 29 plants, and some friends told me they were 
better than the florist grows here." Miss Aunio Qoodfellow. 
