SEED CATALOGUE of L. L. 1\yf A V ^ CO., ST. PAUL, MINN. 69 
— //r^ Hardiest For All Climes Seedsmen, Florists, Nurserymen 
May's Complete List of Choice Flower Seeds 
COBEA SCANDENS OR CUB AND SAURU VINE. 
A rapid clinibcr. Kr<>«'ing 30 to 50 feet during tlic season. Flowers are be!l shaped and 
purple. 
CLARKIA. For Description see Specialties, page sg. 
COCKSCOMB. For Description see Specialties, page sg. 
CYPRESS VINE. 
Most beautiful vine with delicate fern like foliage and flowers star shaped. Rose, scarlet 
and white , 
COSMOS. For Description see Specialties, page jg. 
COREOPSIS. For Description see Specialties, page 5p. 
DAISY OR BELLIS PERENNIS. 
Giant Double. Daisies are easily grown from spring sown seed and come into Hower in a 
very short time. The flowers arc white, pink, red, variegated. N.>t all will come double 
from seed. 
Finest Mixed 
Blue. A line winier bloomer 
Longfellow. Rose color 
Snowball. Double white 
Shasta. Hardy perennial, white 
DAHLU. 
This is one of the best late flowering plants and is enioying a deserved popularity. Double 
sorts bloom from seed the first year if sown before April, while single ones may be sown 
later. 
Double Cactus Mixed* Exceedingly beautiful; the petals are curiously rolled to needle 
like paints, are very long and arc of the richest colors and white 
Double Fine Mixed 
Single Mixed 
DATURA OR TRUMPET FLOWER. 
Cornucopia. Horn of Plenty. \Miiie and purple 
Mixed. Seed of many varieties 
DIANTHUS. For Description see Specialties^ page 60. 
DIGITALIS OR FOXGLOVE. 
Bears tall spikes 4 to 5 feet high, filled with multicolored bell shaped (lowers. 
Fine Mixed 
DOLICHOS OR HYACINTH BEAN. 
A rapid growinR annual climber, with heart-shaped foliage and erect racemes of delicate pea- 
shaped blossoms. 
Daylight. Large spikes of white flowers 
Darkness. \'iolet to purple flowers 
Giant Crimson. Reddish purple flowers 
Mixed. Ptif^plc and white flowers 
ESCHSCHOLTZIA OR CALIFORNIA POPPY. 
A hardy annual for bedding, edging or massing. Low growing, finely cut foliage. It beais 
a profusion of strong yellow poppies from June until frost 
FEVERFEW. 
An old fashioned bedding plant about 18 inches high, with numerous branching flower stems 
bearing small double while flowers 
FORGET-ME-NOT OR MYOSOTIS. 
Exquisite azure blue flowers 
FUCHSIA OR LADY'S EARDROPS. 
Easily grown from seed. The plant grows from 12 to 18 inches. The flowers have a crimson 
calyx and pendant purple center 
GAILLARDU OR BLANKET FLOWER. 
A showy .iiiiuial. remarkable for the si/.c and profusion of blossoms which range in color from 
sulphur and orange yellow to the amaranth and claret shades. Should be sown where it 
is to bloom. 
Single 
Double 
GERANIUM. 
California Giant. Will bloom from seed in 4 toj: months bearing large trusses of blossoms, 
sometimes measuring 16 inches in circumferenrc 
Zonale. Double, fine mixed 
Apple Scented. Fragrant .. .( 
GLOBE AMARANTH. 
Or everlasting. Small globe shaped double flowers, very like clovers 
GLOXimA. 
.'\ charming summer blooming pot plant. The flowers are produced in great profusion and 
arc of the most exquisite colors. 
Hybrida. Spotted as well as the finest selfcolored strain 
GODETIA. 
Bcaul'fjil hardy annuajs. Flowers deep rose pink, rosy carmine, snow white with bright 
carmine rose spots, crimson,*lilac with purple and white 
Packet 
postpaid 
10c 
10c. 
5c. 
10c. 
lOc. 
10c. 
ISc. 
10c. 
Sc. 
Sc. 
Sc. 
5c. 
Sc. 
5c. 
Sc. 
Sc. 
Sc. 
10c. 
10c. 
Sc. 
Sc. 
ISc 
10c. 
10c. 
Sc. 
10c 
Sc. 
CANNA. CROZY'S OWARF 
WHAT GIVES 
one more 
pleasure than to 
stroll through an 
old-fashioned 
garden.' T li c 
modest Candy- 
tuft, the dainty 
Canterbury 
Bells, the flaunt- 
ing Cockscomb, 
the quaint Prim- 
rose, the fragrant 
Heliotrope, the 
stately Holly- 
hock — all com- 
bine to produce 
in us a feclin;.' 
of placidity and 
contentment, or 
to take us on a 
journey to the 
Land of Memory. 
While in many 
gardens more 
pretentious blos- 
soms of recent 
discovery are the 
fashion, still 
nothing "takes 
hold" as do the 
old-fashioned 
blossoms that 
grew in grand- 
mother's garden. 
And don't for- 
get the herb cor- 
ner — almost an\- 
nook will do for 
the cultivation of 
a few of these 
necessities — a 
soup is tasteless 
without them 
and herb tea will 
not prevent na- 
ture from work- 
ing a cure. 
Send a few cents 
to MAY and get 
some of these in- 
expensive pkts. 
CALENDULA 
CANTERBURY BELLS 
ESCHSCHOLTZIA 
