Stock , White Perpetual , ( Princess Alice.) 
The individual flowers are uncommonly large, of a fine roset- 
te-like shape, and of the purest possible white. If sown early 
will produce a great abundance of bloom from June until 
November. Pkt., 50 seeds, 5 cts. 
Stock. 
Peach Blossom . 
The plants are of neat 
pyramidal habit of 
growth, crowned with 
maguificient h e a d s of 
beautiful shaped, perfect- 
ly doublo. sweet-scented 
flowers or a delicate 
peach blossom color. For 
beauty and long continu- 
ance of bloom it is unsur- 
passed; and the delight- 
ful fragrance renders it 
very desirable for bou- 
quets, etc. Pkt., 50 seeds, 
4 cts . 
Job's Tears. 
( Coix Lacbryma.) 
Curious, ornamental 
f ;rass with broad, corn- 
ike leaves, and seeds of a 
light slatecolor. Valuable 
for the formation of win- 
ter bouquets, in connec- 
tion with everlasting 
flowers. Strings of hand- 
some beads are made from 
the seeds. Hardy annual; 
three feet high. Pkt., 30 
seeds, 5 cts., oz., 20 cts. 
Stocks , Ten-Weeks. 
The Largest Flowering Globe Pyramidal. 
Immense spikes of perfectly double flowers, pyramidal in shape, 
the individual blooms frequently measuring from two to 2 l A inches 
in diameter, ranging in colors from crimson, rose, white, blue, lilac, 
brown and yellow. They are greatly prized for cut flowers on ac- 
count of their fragrance and diversity of colors. Pkt., 50 seeds, 4c. 
Stocks, Dwarf German Ten-Weeks. 
Fine mixed. Pkt., 50 seeds, 3 cts. 
Sweet Tern. Pkt., 300 seeds, 5 cts. 
Schlzanthus. Butterfly Flower. 
Elegant and very free-blooming annuals; of much interest and' 
beauty, and when well grown rival in singularity of colors and 
markings of the orchids; large flowers spotted with crimson, lilac, 
purple and yellow, and the petals are cut in a picturesque man- 
ner. In pots in the conservatory or house few plants are more at- 
tractive; also elegant in a bouquet or vase, and line for bedding. 
Pkt., 150 seeds, 3 cts. 
Mrs. Wm. Nelson, Town City, lown, March 6, 1903. —We just thought the' 
Cobaea Scunden was the finest climber we ever had. 
Miss Margaret M. Roe, Dover, Deln., Feb, 12, 1903.— I have used your 
seeds for several years past and have found them very satisfactory. 
