CATALOCWB OJ? SEEDS, PLAXTS, BULBS AND FRUITS. 
lOT 
The F%rat Thlrty-Tioo Vagms of thla Oatatofrae Contain our TofentUth Century JVovelHea and Sueciaiti/ 
lAet. Don't Fail to Bead, 
FLOWER SEEDS— Continued. BIENNIALS AND PERENNIALS. 
MSUrSndiS. MiXfid. Verycharmlnir gracefhl climber* for out. 
maUl OIIUIRi miAQUt ^^^^ culture darlnj; the summer aeason 
or honsecolture durinj? fall and winter months. AlthouKh tender 
perennials they will bloom freely the first season, and the plant* 
will be literally coTcred with rich purple, white, and rose 
toiglove-shaped Iilossoma. We offer a choice mixture of all 
the differeut kinds, and u aasortment that is sure to sleaae our 
patrons. Pkt. lOo. 
ifooKey nower, or Mimulas. SkTbi^o^m^^lYy 
season, and are very popular for baskets, vases and also for 
house culture. They succeed best in a situation that is some w hat 
shady, and the flowers, a« will be seen by the Illustration, are 
pccniar in shape, and beautifully blotched and marked with th« 
showiest colors Imaginable, rivalling in their exquisite tlntiiur the 
well-known Glolslas. Pkt. lOo. ^ 
NiflriRlbBridSi MiXBdi j?*"^*""' <lower« that are very fine 
>iiwisHiMwigiii| miAWHi f„, banginK baskets, vases, etc., 
naaally Rowing about 12 inches in height, and the flowers, 
which are of a white and lilac shade, ore borne verr profttaely. 
Pkt. 60. 
OXAUS KIXBO. 
Olsandtr, Rnstt Mixed. 
of the year, 
light, rich 
This old shrub Is of easy culture, 
and flowers freely the greater pari 
Sow weds in gentle heat In February or MarcB, in 
•oil, wbicb must be kept moist. Whea young idanta 
are 8 or 4> inches high, repot In rich soil. The t'mperatnre la 
which plants are grown should not fall below 86°. ThSTOtm^ 
•boots made one season should bloom the next. Pkt. lOo. 
flvfliiC llivari These are half hardy plants particalasty daaiiy 
(Maila MIAOUa able tor rock work or baskets. Theythrir* wdl 
la m. mixture of loam and sand, and give the beat reanits when 
grown in the house. We offer the very finest mix tore. Pkt> lOo. 
ORNAMENTAl GRASSES. 
These are a decided addition to the flower garden and indispensable for winter bouqnets, If cut when green and 
dried in the shade. We offer a namber of th« very best varieties. 
Soil LSCrVlllS. AcuHous oraamentta grass with broad leaves and seeds of a peculiar light state color. It is 
wwia jHim otttn called "Job's Tears." Invaluable for formation of bouquets in winter in conaectloa 
with Bverlasting Sowers, and makca • handsome display when growing in the garden, Pkt. 60. 
Briza Maxima. 
A hardy annual which 
should be sown in open 
^ound during April or May. 
This is one of the most beauti- 
ful and ornamental grasses 
and very desirable for makin^ty 
into wreaths, etc Height 
about 12 or 15 inches. Pkt. 
5o. 
Gynerium Argentum. 
Nordeuin Juiiatum. 
This Is often called "8qulr> 
relTall" on account of the 
f peculiar shafie of the grass, 
t resembles sliKhtly our bar- 
ley, as It has hLa%-y bearded 
heads. It is a desirable addi- 
tion to the ornamental j^rasscs 
and extensively n.SL-d in bou- 
quets. Height,2 feet. Pkt.Sc. 
Triclioiaena Rosea. 
COrX LACRYHA, OB 
JOB'a TBASa. 
DRIZ\ MAXIMA. 
CYNCBIVM AKOBNTI'M. 
Pelargoniums. 
PINKd. 
A very beautiful rose-tinted 
grass which makes a most 
beautiful appearance when 
grown with other varieties. 
It attains a height of about 
two feet, and is slender, grace- 
ful and vcrv popular for win- 
ter bouquets, Pkt. XOo. 
aOKDBVM JVBATDU. 
This is more generaTly 
known as "Pampas Qrass," 
and produces great phnues 
often on stems several feet in 
length. It Is one of the showi- 
est ornamental grasses and a 
cluster of these plumes tied 
together make a most beauti- 
ful display. Pkt. lOo. 
CHOICEST mXED. These are commonly called "Lady 'Washington G-eranlTUns," and arc as easllv grown 
from seed as the common sort of geraniums which are used for garden culture. Nothing in the line of flowering plants 
■in equal this class in richness of color, size of flowers or habit of growth. The markings of some of the flowers are unequaled by 
Jiiy other class, equaling in their delicate shading and richness the most expensive orchids. Many of the choicest named varieties are included 
r; our mixture of this magnificent strain. Pkt. 50c. * 
PflntctPinnn mixed COLOKS. Among the most beautiful of all the herbaceous perennials. The colors range through all the bright shades, 
_ :ind arc as varied as the Gladioli in their tints. Very free flowering. Our mixture is the best that can be obtained. Pkt. 60. 
DOITBLE CHINA PINK (Ft P;.)— Charming large pinks of every shade imaginable, blossoms freely the flrst 
year, and its mammoth double flowers are a welcome addition to the flower garden, Pkt- 6c 
DOUBLE JAPAN PINK (.V.-iniis Ft. P;.)~Double blossoms, often measuring three inches across, and Including all 
the colors and shades found in the floral world. Pkt. 5o. 
2952J'S R^S^SS'^ PINK (p/acfemaf us)— A very rapid growing variety, with regular double flowers of various colors. Pkt. lOc 
DOUBLE IMPEBIAL PINK (Impcriolia hi. P/.)— Truly the "Imperial' of this grand class of flowers. Bquallv as good as many of the 
<- Arnations, and produces its l>cautiful flowers easily from seed, Pkt. lOo. 
DOUBLE PRINaBD 
DOVHLB PKINOEU JAl'A.N. 
JAPAN PINK - Bcautifnilv 
iriiiifed double flowers of the 
richest and most varied colors. 
Hlooms early and profusely. 
Pkt. lOc. 
imPEKIAL HIKED 
PINKS — This mixture will 
produce a beautiful bed of flow- 
ers in a few weeks from sowing 
of seed, and furnish an endless 
army of lovely pinks from early 
Slimmer until late autumn. 
Pkt. lOc. oz. 75o, 
WHITE PERFECTION — 
One of the very finest double 
white varieties we have ever 
been able to sectire and a grand 
addition to this charming class 
of plants. The blossoms arc 
almost a pure white, frequently 
measuring 2 Inches in diameter, 
and borne very abundantly on 
SALUOS QrEBN. 
strong, stiff stems. The Seed 
wC' offer has been carefully 
saved frf»m the most perfect 
flowers, and cannot fail to pro- 
duce a very large percentage of 
handsome large double blos- 
soms. For cutting to be used 
in bouquets rt is simple perfec- 
tion In pinks. Pkt. lOc. 
SALMON dUEEN— One of 
the latt'st introductions in 
pinks, and a ^r.-^nd acquisition 
to thismagniflceutclass of flow- 
ering annuals. The flowers are 
very distiiii t in color, being a 
briUiantshadc of salmon, which 
changes to a light salmony rose 
as the flowers become old. X^\y. 
right, vigorousgrti wers bearing 
an abundance of their beanti- 
fulTy cut and fnnged blossoms- 
It cannot be too highly recom- 
mended. Pkt. lO?- 
PHBASA.NT'S EYB PINK. 
