jMikion, Minn., Apr., 09. "Tlw wcdi purctiMnl /or onr fcbwil •vnra tbttmI- — 17 — 
UfkCtory. Th» chlldMO h»d » mKulQcienl Ji»pUy of pUnU." — Won**'* Clcb 
MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. 
BUTTERFLY 
FLOWER 
(SCHIZANTHTTS) 
I offer this year the 
now dwarf, large- 
flowering hybrid va- 
liotica of this charmine flower. They 
form compact plants, literally coveroa 
with beautiful, orchid-like flowers, all del- 
icately f rinced and curiously marked wiih 
crimaoD, li»^c, pur()Io and yellow blotches. 
Pretty for decoratinR bouquets or massed 
n a bed. Sow some of the seed in .\uKUst or Sep- 
tember mid brin^ the planta into the house. They 
will bloom all wnntcr. 1 foot. Pkt., 200 seeds, 6c. 
COLUMBINE (Aqullegla) 
No perennial bed is complete without tne Colum- 
bine. I ofler a very choice mixture, including the 
Chrysantha. a long-spurred yellow variety, CoertUea. 
the Colorado state flower, and many beautiful new 
hybrids from llurbank'-s and from Skinner's collec- 
tions. Some are very double, and otber.^ will have 
extra larac flowers with extremely long spurs. Double 
■ and singlo mixed. 1^ to 3 ft. Pkt., 200 seeds, 5c. 
r A VALUABLE REPORT 
l«vkp«rt. Man-, MAtch. 1909. Drpartinent of public Work*. 
"Ttirrajihoul dlffervnl T»rtfllrt frwm you. I never befor* 
lUrcrcJod In vUrtlnc to Urz« « r^rc«nU{6 of plAnU from M^t4. 
Th« Swfwt IVn* w«« TCTT fine arnl oihcrt that di4 egpecjaUj- wtU 
were Xuturtium*. Puppic*. Prttmiu, Vcrl«:n!u. SilpirloMis. 
EUluma (Mp«iAllr fine) ftud MlcnoDvlf, Ru^iil Ctutllcnro Panslcs 
wi-,r« tvAalifdl. We hare to much wind th^t piut* hjtre to bo to 
■.rrajtr^ Liutlhehxrdy car* vrill protect thovc more dellcste. I 
pUnUsl Ooca bar a tuf IccrouDd ca tba wctt uide of the rarden, then 
B cIcM h>p<lz« of Urj^lcafcd Sonfluwcrs, then Swett Fm*. then m 
row oC D«hIU«. Sf»to— . &alp(tloMli and cihar tall pUata looked 
imQ MaJaai Um d*«k foliar* af ttia dahlUa. 1» tka tWiter tboi 
■SMaA tka nalOT W4 wr* MlwH pluta «d iaiJir wiQ." 
CANARY BIRO FLOWER 
A splendid climber for 
the porch or trellis. Jc 
grows rapidly, has very 
pretty foliage, and curious- 
ly shaped, canar^'-ycllow 
nowers, with fancied like- 
ness to a bird with out- 
stretched wings. 1 recom- 
mend it as one of the most 
desirable vines to be ob- 
tained from seed. Annual. 
Pkt., 25 seeds, 4c. 
CANTERBURY BELLS 
Much attention is now paid to this stately, old-fashioned flower, and it Is found a« 
a prominent feature in all the early flower shows. Very easilj' grown from seed, 
blossoming the second season. Hardy bionnial. 2* ft. 
"Cup and Saucer" Canterbury Bell. A curious and showy variety, rAscm- 
bling a cup and saucer, an shown in the cut. A single plant boars from lUU to 
200 blossoms. White, blue and rose slindca mixed. Pkt., 500 .seeds, 4c. 
CanterbxuT Bell, double mixed. Pkt., 500 seeds, 4c. 
Canterbury Bell, Pink Shades. A splendid nri\ture of pink shades of the 
Cup and Saucer, single and double sorts. Pkt., 300 seeds, 6c. 
Canterbury Bell, PyramldaUB, or Chimney Bell flower. The blossoms are 
blue or white and are crowded on the long blooming spikes, making a beautiful, 
stately plant. Pkt., 500 seeds, 6c. 
Canterbury Bell, single mixed, extra choice prize strain. Pkt., 500 seeds, 3c. 
Oantcrbury Bell, Special IMlxed. My five varietie« mixed. Pkt., 500 
acsAi, 4o.; 2 pkta., 7c. 
