HELENA. MONTANA. 
PLANTS— (Continued.) 21 
LOBELIA. 
Lobelia. 
The best of all for border plants, being low and covered 
with a mass of small blossoms. They thrive in almost any 
garden soil, but should be planted where they get the most 
moisture. They do best, when given a moist, deep loam. 
New Double Blue Kathleen Mallard — Large double flowers 
of an intense blue, very desirable. 
Each, (Postpaid) 10c; doz., $1.00 
Crystal t*alace — Deep blue — a splendid bedder. 
Each, (Postpaid) 5c; doz., 60c 
White Gem — Snow White. 
Each, (Postpaid) 5c; doz., 60c 
HANGING BASKETS 
\ 
One of Our $3 Size. 
For Description and Prices 
See Page 19 
MIMOSA PUDICA— (Sensitive Plant.) 
Pink-white flowers of curious habits, the leaves clos- 
ing and drooping when touched. 
Each 25c 
Each, (Postpaid) 35c 
MIGNONETTE. 
Plants from 2-in. pots, Each, (Postpaid), 5c 
Dozen 60c 
MOON VINE— (Sec Ipomea.) 
NICOTIANA— (Flowering Tobacco.) 
A beautiful plant for the garden, growing to a height 
of 3 to 4 feet; color, white. 
Each, (Postpaid) 25c 
Marguerite — Mvs. V. Sanders. 
MARGUERITES. 
Mrs. F. Sanders (Chyi-santhcnuini Frutescens, or Paris 
Daisy)— This has practically taken the place of all 
other Marguerites, either for bedding or house purposes. 
Unlike all other Marguerites, its color is of the purest 
glistening white throughout. The blooms often measure 
5 inches across and reminds one favorably of a magni- 
fied double Pyrethrum. The stem is long, and when 
used as cut flowers they last splendidly. 
. (Postpaid) 15c, 25c, 50c 
White — Ihe best known Marguerite. 
Each, (Postpaid) 10c, 25c, 35c and 50c 
NASTURTIUMS. 
Tall or Climbing Varietie.s— The ideal summer vine for 
Trellises, verandas or for covering unsightly railings 
Dwarf or Bedding Varietie.s— Give a splendid effect when 
massed in beds, their various colors giving an effect 
incomparable. 
Dozen, (Postpaid) 60c 
