RIctnus Zanzlbarlensls. 
An entirely new class from Africa, with leaves often meas- 
uring: two feet across; the seeds are marbled, speckled and 
spotted. Pkt., 6 seeds, 4 cts. 
Rlclnus, Cambogiensls. 
Large, palm-like leaves of a brilliant, bronzy-red maroon 
color with large red veins. Pkt., 6 seeds, 4 cts. 
Riclnus, Castor-Oil Bean. 
Many choice varieties mixed* Pkt., 6 seeds, 3 cts» 
Passlflora 
Gracilis. 
This “Fairy Pas- 
sion Vine” is a 
charming annual; 
it has pretty light 
green leaves, and 
is a vary dainty 
and graceful thing 
for hanging bask- 
ets, pots or trel- 
lises; will grow to 
a height of 10 to 15 
feet out of doors; 
the flowers are 
white, followed by 
seed fruits, at first 
light green shaded 
white; when ripe 
they turn bright 
shining red and 
burst open, dis- 
closing firey scar- 
let seeds; the en- 
tire plant becom- 
ing covered with 
these fruits. The 
effect is very pret- 
ty indeed. Pkt., 20 
seeds, 10 cts. 
Josophino Foster, Tren- 
ton, N. J., Feb. 20, 1904, 
writes: — I have usod 
your seeds for threo 
years and have always 
had success with them, 
hast year 1 purchased a 
twelve cent bargain col- 
lection and some Cos- 
mos seed. The Cosmos 
bloomed beautifully and 
I had tome (lowers from 
It that wero pink and 
white vuriogated. The 
Sweet Allyssum was a 
mass of white all sum- 
mer and was tho last 
flower I picked In tho 
fall. Your seeds are 
tho host I have ever 
tried os they never fuil 
to grow. 
Schizanthus, Butterfly Flower. 
Klegant 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 pic- 
turesque manner. In pots in the conservatory or 
house few plants are more attractive ; also elegant 
in a bouquet or vase, and fine for bedding. Pkt., 
150 seeds, 3 cts. 
