Walker'!) 
Japanese' 
‘‘Flower 
Food . 
#0 < «*'&*$')£« 
equal for 
I if improving 
■ - • Palms, Rub- 
ber-Plahts 
3 b 9 and Ferns,' 
4**^ producing 
^ growth and 
1 renewing 
the - green. 
i. av vJ. H 
-A- handsome, do i ble wn 
r, with wine-marion spot 
>ome 
bdl&hdtjih f; Double Yellow. 
or, with wine-mp 
Mowers extra large and very double/ slisrhtfy ithbricaterj, #HiK : i > J/ ' 0,1 ' ■> •’ 
Color, 
tbosf of .thei c^-utec are JMhKUtved like the petals of a Peohy. , 
bright golden yellow or orange. From seed sdwnhnv the oped 
ground it conies into flower early. Pkt., 100 seeds, 4 cts. 
b^y.\N\ 'i\du»(\ 
CaHiopsis , Lanceolate, i l i ki \ ,m a i. ) jj fl 
Graceful and profuse-tflOomlb*? 'fM&tit. \^{h' labg^' strikii g flow- 
ers of a brilliant golden yellow, and remains in blpom all sunMtfy > 
Its longwiry' stems fit it admirably fqr bouquet making, wjhileits' ’ 
golden cloud of blooms, far above the foliage, makes it a : capital 
bedder. Pkt., 200 seeds, 4 cts, 
to vqo . J . .. 1 — 
1 showypluntsof the easieat culture, requm 
, ..o cpV£ ahd thrive in any garden. Produce flowers in nearly 
' £tfery , fclfa<ft ,> of yellow, orange, crimson, red. brown. It is one of 
(thotie flofyqrs which will grow .i^ any x situation and f ^Lwa,ys be 
greasy ^u^ed. Mixed colons. P*¥.\ 200 SQedk, '4 cts. 
* ^fisi L*n£ Holniiw, 
from you last spring 
uf July, 
s, ^arcoxt^, Mo. , J,iily kH9<)l >t %vrit^8:— l*he fl^wpr^eeVhs 1 ordered 
I received. I platited tneYfi' and tpo^'fcaiiib ‘ai^ wel'1. TW blo*^- 
itios, especially the Dahlias* Thtty *vdM'bi nlnoni-by Vhe- flfet 
