MOONFLOWER, GIANT WHITE. 
A superb climber. Superior in every way to 
the common Moonflower, the iiowers being 
much larger, of greater substance, and pure white. The bn-lsopen late in the afternoon, remain- 
ing open untii nearly noon the ne.\t day. and, if cloudy, will remain open all day long. The vines 
make rapid growth, branchitig and climl>ing twenty-five feet or niore. A single plant often having 
from twenty to forty magnificent flowers open at a time. Pkt., 12 seeds, 10 cents. 
MINA LOBATA. A beautiful climber from Mexico. The buds are at first vivid red, but turn orange 
vellow before opening, and when fully expanded the flowers are a creamy white shade. Pkt., 
30 seeds, 10 cents. 
MOMORDICA. Curious climbing vines, with ornamental foliage and golden yellow-warted fruit, 
which, when ripe, hurstx open, showing the seed and its brilliant carmine in'erior. The common 
names of the two varieties we offer are Balsam Apple and Balsam Pear. Each pkt., 5 cents. 
PASSION FLOWER. Indispensable climbing plants for the garden, bearing a profusion of attractive 
flowers: mixed sorts. Pkt., 5 cents. 
MAURANDIA. Graceful, annual climber, for window, conservatory, or open ground. Admirable 
for use in vases or to cover trellises. Pkt., 1 0 cents. 
IPOMEA LEARII. A most beautiful climber, bearing clusters of lovely sky-blue flowers, which 
measure fully five to six inches across. Pkt., 1 0 cents. 
MANDEVILLEA SUAVOLENS. A beautiful, pure white-flowered climber. The foliage is small and 
delicate, and the habit of the plant rather straggling, but the fine white flowers are produced 
in great profusion, ana are admirable for cutting for bouquets. Pkt., 1 0 cents. 
AUSTRALIAN PEA VINE. A quick-growing climber, bearing clusters of small red pea-shaped 
flowers, which almost cover the neat, bright green foliage. Pkt., 10 cents. 
SUNSET =■ SUPERIORITY 
r<rtt>A'CA OPAWT\'CTVrC a fine, rapid-growing climber; with handsome foliage and 
LUDAEA OljAnUEll large, hell-shaped flowers, green at first, but rapidly changing 
to a beautiful deep violet-blue. To insure germinating, the seeds should be planted edgewise. 
Pkt.. 15 seeds, 10 cents. 
CYPRESS VINE iTpimca quamocUt). A popular vine, with delicate fern-like foliage, covered with 
beautiful star-shaped iiowers; mixed. Pkt., 5 cents. 
HYACINTH BEAN {DoHchos). A beautiful, quick-growing climber, with blue and white fiower.s 
borne in immense clusters; mi.\ed. Pkt., 5 cents. 
VARIEGATED JAPANESE HOP. fvifr^'^^u^^S^f vS?fe'^^?e'^foiiS.""o"fre 
easiest culture, and sows itself after the first year. Pkt., 25 seeds, 10 cents. 
BRAZILIAN MORNING GLORY. A very vigorous and robust-growing vine. The .stems of the plant. 
leaves and flowers are covered with brown hairs, which, combined with itsvigorol growtn aria 
large leaves, makes it a very distinct and beautiful climber. The flowers are of a deacate shMje 
of blue and resemble the Morning Glory, but are larger and more beautiful. Pkt., zo seeas, 
10 cents. 
SMILAX. A graceful climber, with bright glossy-green foliage. Pkt., 5 cents. 
.. various colors, 
nci^i, v,.ri08ilies for any 
Egg-shaped. Hercules Club, 
n ATTDTvC Summer climbers, of rapid growth, with curiously shared fruit, in 
UUUJxUd. which, if allowed to fully ripen on the vines, can be kept as curi 
length of time. We have the following sorts: Apple-Shaped, Dipper, Egg-shaped. 
Pear-shaped, and Sugar-Trough. Each Pkt., 5 cents. 
GOURDS. All varieties, mixed. Pkt., 5 cents. 
CENTROSEMA GRANDIFLORA. ^il^V^^Ti^.ftVo^l^^..^^^^^^^ 
large c usters of inverted pea-shaped flowers, delightfully fragrant, and ranging in color Irom 
ro'y-violet to reddish-purpie, with bright-feathered markings througli i^f" : „ ^Jl« 
germinate slowly, and should be soaked in warm water over night. Pkt., 50 seeds, 10 cents. 
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