LItllelOD. Goto.. May. '07, "Yaur cfltalosue Is dafoty aod prices withia — 1 
tbo meaDi ol the multitude who love tlowcrf ." Mts. Jas. McLau|*hlln. 
My 1908 List of Premiums 
ONE PACKET FREE WITH EVERY 25c OF YOUR ORDER. 
(Suiiiho-Tubacco Soap and Lawn Grass excepted.) 
1. I want you to read and take advantage of this 
liberal ofler. In this list are many things not large- 
ly called for, but it is only because they are not well 
known; once tried they will be classed with your 
"must haves." Here is an opportunity to experi- 
ment without extra cost. 
2. Premiums must be selected when the 
order Is sent. Orders at different times cannot be' 
taken together to entitle one to a premium. For 
convenience the List of Premiums will be found 
printed on the order sheet. Check off the ones you 
wish. 
LIST OF PREMIUM SEEDS. 
VEGETABLES. 
1. C»bbae»t Mammoth Rock Red. Best red cabbaRo [or pickling. 
2.. Okra, or Gumbo, White Velvet. Gnjw Okra and add a de- 
Uchtful dish to yiiur menu. Sow in hills two feet apart each way. 
The younR pods, sliced, are used to thicken soups and stews. 
3. Radish, Winter "Rose. The most popular with market 
g&rdners for fall and winter use. A splendid keeper. 
4. Squaahi Grei?ory's Delicious. A splendid new fall and win- 
ter squasa. For table use and for pies it cannot be e.xcellex3. 
5. Spinach. Round-seeded Savoy. Curled leaves, thick and 
fleshy. The very best thing for lamily use and for fa'l sowinR. 
6. Tomato, Golden Queen. Ficsh finer grained and flavor 
more delicate than in the red varieties. Makes a rich preserve. 
]i5cTRA^PREMICIMS— IN 
FOR ALL ORDERS OF SO CENTS AND UPWARDS. 
To enlist fJie inlereil of my fiatrons in co-optralion of my purpose as 
liaied below^ / wtU senii fru with each order of 50 els. or more: 
1. My "Culture of Flowers" in a substantial flexible cover (to 
insure preservation) and 
2. A coupon allowing competition for the prizes offered below 
for suftRCSt'ons looking to the improvement of my "Culture of 
Flowers". In this little book I already publish one of the most 
practical treatises on the subject, but now, with the as.<;istancc of 
my patrons, it is my ambition to make the next editi'jn of this 
booklet the dearest, completest and most c-omprehensivc on 
the subject printed in the English language. Will you not assist 
MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. 
FLOWERS. 
7 Amaranthus, Brilliant. Very dilTcrcnt from the ordinary 
sorts, havinB beautiful rod and yellow variegated foliage. It grows 
like a Culcus, and is juiit as ornnmcntiil. 
S. Candytuft, Colored sorts mixed. Prutly crimson, rod, lilac 
and other ^hadcs. 
0. Coroopsis, Dwarf mixed. Low ^^rowinir, splendid fur bor- 
dering a walk or n flower bed. Yellow and bron/.y red. 
10. Eschacholtzia, Rod. Lovely red varieties of tlie California 
Poppy. 
11. Honosty. A curious biennial found in old-fashioned gard- 
ens. Flowers are showy, but it is chiefly prized for its beautiful 
silvery, transparent sued jjods, because of which it is called Ifonesty. 
12. Martynia, The "Unicorn" plant. Grown for ornament 
and for use. the ycjun'; podsbeini; nice fjr pickling. 
13. MlBnonetto, "lOOO". Low an'l bushy, with Inrge golden 
yellow heads. 
14. Nasturtium, Tall. Some choice namcil variety, my i^elcct- 
ion .-iccording to suri'his. 
15. Nasturtium, Dwarf. Same as above. 
10. Pansy, Peactjek. Beautiful ultra-marine blue anil clnrct 
edged with white. 
17. Petunia, Rosy Morn. Charming bright rosy-pink with 
white throat, 
IS. Phlox, Stellata. Beautiful star-eyed phloxes. 
19. Poppy, Double Pink. An entirely new mrt. very double, 
with pc:als beautifully curled and frin^eil. An I2ngli'.li importation. 
20. Snapdragon, Black Prince. Dark crimwjn, very dark 
fuli:i;:c. Fine for bedding. 
21. Sweet Peas. Good mi.tcd. My Sweet Peas get many 
complimt nls. Fi r description of this mixture see page 10. 
22. Yellow Marsuerlto (aphcnog>-nc speeii/sa). A lovely yel- 
low annual manruerite. line for cutting, 
AI lltc 1.1st ol l»ic hca-ion. it ) ihoul'j bf? out of any ol Itic ItilnKfi you inlc (or, 
1 vUl select somclhlni; else Irom the list tli.it I Itilatc you will lil;c. 1 expect, 
however, to have a suiiicicnt supjily to fd) all rcijuesls, 
rae in this, the results of which vail benefit so luany thousands of 
my present and future patron':? In rcco^rnition of mv appreciation 
of this assistance I shall dis'.ribute on Nov. Inl. I'JOS, lor the be:it 
fiftv su^Tgestions from those who respond to this npj/eal 
Fifty Certificates, each good for seeds or Plants to be 
selected from my 1909 List to the amount of One Dollar. 
The suggestions may be of aKcnoral character or re.'er toiiie cult- 
u-e of special variefies, or they may be a criticism of what is found 
in the prct.ent booklet. If convenient when v/ritint;, re.er to the 
page of my "Culture of Flowers" containiiv; the statement to bo 
chanced or added to. I shall appreciate vour assistance most high 
ly, be assured. Your Friend, MISS EMMA V WHITE. 
