Abutllon, Flowering Maple. 
A very popular perennial slirub, with bell-shaped 
drooping flowers, well adapted to house culture, easily 
raised from seed, and if sown before April, under glass, 
plants will bloom the first season. For winter flower- 
ing, plant in September. Finest mixed. Pkt., 30 
seeds , 5 cts. 
Sarah E. Archor, Croiton, Iowa, Aug. 7, 1904, writes:— Dear Madam : 
1 must write you a few lines and toll you what lovely flowers I hav© 
from the seeds bought from you. 1 have 00 Carnation plants, 18 
Goranlums and from only ono package of seeds each, and my Dahlias 
from seed are all budded to bloom. I also have Cannes and loads of 
Verbenlas and Phlox. Your seeds are fine; I derive so much pleasure 
from my flowers. I wish you success. 
Mrs. Calvert G. Scobcll, Chihuahua, Mexico, Feb. 18, 1904, writes: 
I have used your seeds several years as have several of my friends hero 
and we all have had splendid success with them. 
Mrs. Win. N. Blalrwrltes from Pyong Yang, Korea, Jan. 5, 1904:— 
Your seeds which I used in Amorica always gavo perfect satisfaction, 
and I am anxious to try them hero where almost all flowers do well. I 
enclose a list from your 1901 catalogue, the latest I have. 
Mrs John D. Davis, Wardsboro, Va. p March Ifi, 1904, writes:— My 
daughter ordered some seeds of you last spring and they were entirely 
satisfactory. You gave more for the money than any of the other flower 
Catalogues I have seen. You have my best wishos. 
Acrocllnlum. 
A crocllnium , E verlasting. 
One of the most beautiful and valuable of the 
everlasting flowers, called by some "Pink Dais- 
ies,” very effective in borders during the bloom- 
ing seasons, and possessing the additional ad- 
vantage of being available for winter decoration, 
for which purpose it is now extensively grown. 
The densly double flowers are faultless, both in 
shape and color; the flowers are somewhat 
larger than the single, an- from the seed I offer, 
above 75 per cent, will be double. Pkt., 75 
seeds, 3 cts. 
Crab 9 s- Eye Vine, Abrus Precatorius. 
A most beautiful climber, either for pot cul- 
ture or the open ground in summer; bears clus- 
ters of bright yellow flowers, followed by bunches 
of pods, which, when dry, burst open, disclosing 
brilliant red seeds with black eyes, used for 
making beads and other ornaments, for which 
purpose they are exceedingly pretty. Pkt., 15 
seeds, 5 cts. 
