92 
L U MAYilc CO., ST. PAUL, MINM. 
FLOWER SEEDS— Continued. ANNUALS. 
MARIGOLDS. 
Old favorite ftee blooming anunals of ea«y cnltnre that are Yerye ffectlve for grow- | 
Ing in bede, and are a class of plants that seem to increase in popularity each year. 
They give the best results when sown in a light soil in the early summer, and prefer a 
location where thcv will receive the ftill exposure of the sun. In making up a list we 
have selected what we considered the best of the African and Prenuh sorts. 
LESION OP HONOR.— A remarkably pretty single flowered variety, growing to 
* height of about sii inches and forming a compact bush which is literally covered 
■daring the summer season with bright golden flowers, each one of which is marked , 
with a velvety crimson spot. It is one of the showiest garden flowers that has ever 
been introduced. Pkt. lOo. ; j ^ 5 ' 
YELIiOW aXTEEN-— Immense doable DahHa-Uke blossoms that are produced in 
the greatest profusion. It is said to be the largest flowering Marigold ever produced. 
We consider it a great improvement on the above variety. Pkt- 15o. 
TALiL DOTJBIjE AFKIOA.N MIXED.— A carefully selected mixture taken from 
the best fiowcring varieties of different c.-lors. Our assortment includes lemon, yellow, 
orange, sulphur, golden and light b'own. Pkt. 6c. ^„ .„ 
DotTBiE DWARB", PaENCH:.— A beautiful little clasa.growlng about 10 or 12 
Inches in height and producing a great profusion of doable flowers of various shades I 
dmd colors. Pkt. 6r, , ... .. , 
OOU) SXBIPBD.— double flowers »f a rich brownish red striped and marked 
with golden yellow. One of the showiest of all the differ- I 
ent kinds of Marigolds. Pkt. lOo. 
EI<DOBADO. — Charming large flowers, imbricated 
and very double. The colors are of all shades of yellow. 
Many of the individual flowers often measure three inches 
in diameter. Pkt. lOc. 
THB ROYAL MABIQOIJ).— Introduced from 
Bnrope. The flowers are of an immense sue and a rich 
golden yellow. For bedding or use in boxes it is one of the 
gandest plants that can be secured, as it blooms ciuiokly 
om seed and the plants produce a great profusion of 
- ~«^^^BIMB^~^^BI bloom for quite a long time during the summer season. It 
llflBliJS^"^nnIn^» requires no expert to grow the Royal Marigold. Simply 
^lUuULn EL UU'*''^ sow the seed iu the open ground where the soil is fine, after . . „ , ^ j ..n o u oc 
wu.u.^i**' all danger of frost is over,and ina few weeks you will have these lovely flowers in abundance. Pkt.lOo.S pkts.25c 
M JI^B If* HOI^ IV/SllRf P WHITP This has also l«en calleM the "Snowball Feverfew," and is<;ertainly one of the best free 
J In I IVIVfllVlrIf U\/MDl.t lflHll«« flowering annuals for gardenculturethathas ever been introduced. The flowers .are-sm a 11 
perfectly double and very desirable f«r catting to be used in brMicniets, etc. They grow very rapidly from seed , flowering freely for aoittmber o' 
weeks. Pkt. lOo. 
IGl 
Everywhere these flowers are favorites, their easy caltute, 
freedom of bloom and fragrance recommending them to all. 
Odorata or Sweet — The well-known variety often spoken 
of as "Sweet Mignonette." Very desirable for bouquets on ac- 
count of its strong perfume. Pkt. 6c, oz. 15o. 
Machet— Popular in France where it is cxten'lvely grown. 
Color bright red. Is of dwarf habit and splendid for pot c«l- 
i.ure. Pkt. lOo, oz. eSo. 
Olant White — Grows to an Immense size. Flowers large, 
fragraiiL and almost a pure white, Pkt. lOo, oz. 35o. 
Crimson Bell— Color reddish crimson. Fine for either pot 
or garden culture. Is extensively grown in Germany, and 
should be more generally grostn in this country. Pkt. lOo, 
oz. 50o. 
New Oolden &aeen — Of all the additions among the an- 
nuals this lovely Mignonette is one of the most valuable. It 
is extremely beautiful in shape and color, the flowers are large 
and of a rich golden shade. Sure to please. Pkt. 5o. 
Parson's White— Large white spikes that are highly per- 
fumed. Very popular for the open garden as it grows qolckly 
and blooms profusely. Pkt. 5c. 
Allan's Defiance — When growu underfavorable con- 
ditions and with proper care, spikes will not only be of 
remarkable size — from lli to 15 inches long— but defio- 
lously fragrant, much more so than any other variety. 
The individual florets are of immense size, formingf a 
gracelul as well as compact spike. Color, thcsameas 
Udorata; its keeping qualii ies are wonderful, the spikes 
lasting over two weeks after 
catting, Pkt. lOc. 
'wrnMiigiSHSi s.>> e.u. 
MOBNINO OliOR Y , TALL MIXED . —Well kn own quick growing 
OUlQual climber? that will Attain a h.iBht of from 30 to 50 lectin a8ca-;on. 
The mixture we ofler contains all the difiiireiM shades of rose, blue, purple, 
crimson, as well as the new handsomely striped varieties of this class, 
nt. 5o, oz. lOc. 
MOMOBDICA.— An odd annual climber with yellow flowers and 
foliage similar to the Canary Bird flower. The fruit is very peculiar, 
bein« egg and pear shaped and covered with warty excresences, ana 
when ripe, burst open scattering the seed and showing a bright carmine 
Interior. Very desirable for trellises, verandas and covering trunks 
of trees, 
Balaam Apple— This has orange colored friilt that is very showy, 
ykt. 60. 
Balaam Pear— Bright copper-colored scarlet troit. Pkt. 60. 
IS^ABPOB BTT3H MOBNINO GLOBIES.—Beaatlft»l plants, 
of trailing, branching habit, each plant occupying a space of 2 feet. 
At raid-day they are completely covered with a mass of most bnlBant, 
many colored blossoms, which remain open in clear weather till even- 
ing. Half hardy annual; one foot h!gU. 
White aueon— Pare white. Very pretty .^Pkt. 5o. OB. IBC 
Blush Bose— Delieate pink shaded rose. Pkt. 5o, oz. 8O0. 
Imperial Blue— Rich deep blue, a vigorous grower. Pkt. 60, 
Dark Bed— Deep shade of crimson, rich and showy. Fkt. 60. 
°* iaiac Belle— A handsomeshadeof lilacordelicate lavender tinted 
rose. Pkt. lOo. oz. 26o, . . . „ ■ 
MALOPE GBANDrFLOBA.- Very beaatiftti annnats of up 
right branehing habit growing to the height of about 2 i«rt, and bear 
log flowers of various shades of red, cream, purple and crimson, wniic 
some are a pure white. Pkt. 6c. 
