Smilax. 
One of the most desir- 
able window vines on 
account of its charm- 
ing, glossy green, ele- 
gant and graceful foli- 
age, and will grow sev- 
eral feet high the first 
season. < Star ted in 
the spring, it alTords 
elegant trellis plants 
for the house in 
winter; also fine for 
hanging baskets. Pkt,, 
50 seeds , 4cts.; Y\ oz ., 
18 cts. 
Lawn Grass 
FINEST 
QUALITY. 
1 Quart, 23 cts. 
2 Quarts, 40 cts. 
Scarlet Sage , Salvia Splendens. 
One of the grandest plants in cultivation— a bed of them sur- 
passing the finest scarlet geraniums in brilliancy and cotinuous 
bloom; the lower spikes often measure ten to twelve inches in 
length, and there are as many as two hundred spikes on a well 
grown plant. From the time they first begin to flower, the plants 
are never out of bloom until killed by late frosts. It is easily 
grown from seed and the purchase of plants should be abandoned. 
Pkt., 50 seeds , 5 cts. 
Do not fail to plant a bed of Dianthus Heddewiggii, you will 
be more than pleased with results ; the largest and most perfect 
blossoms, the most beautiful and brilliant colors. 
Mrs. J. R. Wilber, Riverside. Calif., March 12. 1903, writes: The mixed 
petunia seed wo sent for last spring were the loveliest flowers I have seen. 
We had all colors even to the green. 
Mrs. Millie Plummer, Dlsinh, Onlif., April 16, 1903. Have ordered 
seeds from you each year, for many years and always found them perfect- 
ly satisfactory. 
Salpiglossls, Grandlflora. 
The graceful flowers, borne on long stems, range in color from- 
the most delicate shades of light blue and straw color to the deep- 
est purple and richest brown and maroon. The quaint funnel- 
shaped flowers somewhat resemble those of the petunia, and are 
borne on long stems in great profusion. The metalic gloss and 
distinct veining of the netals present almost the appearance of 
jeweled enamels. Largo flowering mixed. Pkt., 250 seeds, 4 cts. 
Mrs. Maggie Donath. Ohillicothe, 111,, Feb. 4, 1903. The seeds 1 got. 
of you last year were splendid, the Angels Breath was udmired by all 
who saw it. 
Mrs. Mary Lockhart. Port Townsend, Wash., Feb. 16. 1903. The But- 
terfly flower seed I got last year made bushes nearly 2 foot across, and 
were a mass of bloom 
Elenora Maurer, Arling, Wash., March 16, 1903. The seeds I got of 
you last year did so well that I am getting all my flower seeds from you» 
this year. 
