MAYS NORTHERN GROWN SEEDS BEST FOR ALL CLIMES < 
DAHLIA. 
TimiVfcIn Po/*+fie Alixed. The most beautiful 
^UUUiC V/d.LlUb. in cultivation. They are un- 
equaletl for rich and varied colors and perfection of 
form. Seed sown in the house in March and April will 
produce flowering plants as soon as those grown from 
tubers, so that the purchase of bulbs is 
a needless expense. They are re- 
markably easy to germinate, and 
from a packet of seed no two plants 
will he alike in flower, and every color 
represented. Pkt. 15c. 
DOUBLE FINE MIXED. Pkt. lOc. 
SINGLE MIXED. Pkt. 5c. 
DAISY. (Bellis Pcrennis.) 
Giant Double. f,^S^Jl 
ties of the popular " Double Daisies.'* 
Admirably adapted for edgings, bor- 
ders and low beds, and also well suited 
for growing in pots. Daisies are eas- 
ily grown from spring sown seed and 
come into flower in a very short time. 
The flowers are while, pink, red and 
variegated. Not all will come double 
from seed. Finest mixed. Pkt. lOc. 
Qli o c+Q Luther Bur- 
OUdbia. bank's hybrids, the re- 
sult of a cross between the common 
field daisy anti a European sort. It is a hardy peren- 
nial, bearing flowers averaging 4 inches in diameter, 
on long, stiff stems. It blooms freely for several 
months, and the flowers remain fresh for two weeks or 
more aft«r cutting. The petals or rays are pure white. 
Pkt. lOc. 
BLUE. A fine winter bloomer. Pkt. Sc. 
LONGFELLOW. Rose color. Pkt. lOc. 
SNOWBALL. Double white. Pkt. lOc. 
DATURA. (Trumpet Flower.) 
(Horn of Plenty.) White and purple. 
Daisy, Giant Double. 
Little Oem Pink. 
CORNUCOPIA 
Pkt. Sc. 
MIXED. Seed of many varieties. Pkt. Sc. 
(Foxglove.) FINE MIXED. 
Beautifully spotted flowers. Pkt. Sc 
DIGITALIS. 
FEVERFEW. 
Double. 
A fine 
old-fash- 
ioned bedding plant; 
also suitable for pot 
culture. It grows 
about eighteen inches Echeveria. 
high, with numerous 
branching flower stems, with very double, 
pure white flowers, Pkt. 5c. 
FUCHSIA. 
Fuchsias are as easily grown from seed 
as from cuttings, and from seed many 
new varieties are obtained. Mixed, pkt. 5c. 
FORGET-ME-NOT(Myosotis.) 
New Dwarf Blue. Iv'^f-bi^-Sm! 
ing habit. The flowers are of the most 
exquisite asure blue. Pkt. 10c. 
PALUSTRIS.IIardy swamp varicty.Pkt.5c. 
VICTORIA BLUE. Large blossoms. Pkt. Sc. 
DIANTHUS. (Pink.) 
Few flowers can equal these in 
beauty and profusion of bloom. They 
comprise many distinct and most beau- 
tifully marked varieties of rich and 
varied colors. They bloom continually 
all summer and fall until frost. 
T i++1<i nam Wine red suffused 
Uem. and veined with 
rosy carmine, each flower l>eing 
broadly margined with white. Pkt. lOc. 
CHINENSIS. Clusters of small dou- 
ble flowers, fine mixed. Pkt. 5c. 
HEDDEWIGU. Double and single 
mixed. Pkt. 5c. 
DIADEMUS. Large double flowers. 
Pkt. 5c. 
LACIMATUS. Large double fringed. 
Pkt. 5c. 
Dwarf FirebaU. I^hv^Tt 
annual pink in cultivation; the plants 
are constantly covered with blood- 
red, perfectly double laciniated flow- 
ers until checked by severe frost. 
Pkt. Sc. 
Dwarf Snowball. Lautlfui 
dwarf variety belongs to the Hedde- 
wigii class of Dianthus. Lovely, 
spotless, snow-white flowers, very full 
and double. From its dwarf growth 
it is very attractive for edgings, while 
the flowers are also very useful for cutting for bouquets. 
Pkt. Sc. 
IMPERIAL MIXED. A choice mixture of all the 
above varieties. Pkt. 5c. 
GOOD MIXED. Fine colors. Pkt. Sc., oz. 25c. 
PLUA\ARIUS. (Pheasant Eye Pink,) Pkt. lOc. 
DOLICHOS. (Hyacinth Bean.) 
TVTiYArl '^^^ old-fashioned variety producing abun- 
■'•"•La.CU. (lant clustered spikes of purple and white 
flowers. Pkt. Sc. 
riia«+ P-rimoftTI sweet pea-like flowers, 
VJKtlll. Viuxiauu. borne m unusually long clus- 
ters, as they change from blush to rose, then carmine, 
and at last purplish red. Some of the flower stems are 
over a foot long, with blossoms in all stages of maturity. 
The flowers are followed by bronzy purple seed pods, 
the whole forming a mass of varied color and beauty 
from July until frost. Pkt. Sc. 
Daylight. Jrs^^^^L'tS: 
Pkt. Sc. 
ESCHSCHOLTZIA 
(California Poppy.) 
Rich yellow flowers, fully as valuable as the 
common poppy for garden ornamentation, and 
as easily grown. Pkt. 5c. 
BUSH ESCHSCHOLTZIA. 
(Hunnemannia.) This is a mo.'^t beautiful 
plant and flowers freely the first year: brilliant, 
yellow, tulip-sho|>ed flowers in abundance. Pkt. 5c. 
ECHEVERIA. ( Hen -and -Chickens. ) 
These plants are easily grown from seeds and 
will furnish a real surprise, for few people have \ 
any i<iea of the great variety, both in shapes 
and colorings, that are found in this family of 
most interesting plants, which are used exten- 
sively in our parks for ribbon and carpet bed- _ .mm* 
ding. Pkt. 15c. Forget-Me-Not 
