UM 
Mm m/ s 
Mil N 
PETUNIA GRAND1FL0RA, Large FLOWERING. 
Mixed. 
The largest flowering and richest colored variety in cultivation. Single flow- 
ers frequently measure over five inches in diameter, ruffled <-r fringed on the 
edges and beautifully veined, with various shades of purple, rose, lavander, yel- 
low and crimson. Pkt., lOO seeds, 8 cts. 
GIANT PETUNIA, CRIMSON QUEEN, 
Immense flowers, four to five inches across, with fringed 
edges and deep veined throat. Color a beautiful rich crim- 
son. Pkt., 50 seeds, 8 cts. 
SINGLE PETUNIA, SNOWBALL. 
Grows about eight inches high with pure satiny white 
flowers, and makes a beautiful edging or bedding plant. 
Pkt., 100 seeds, 4 cts. 
NEW STAR PETUNIA. 
An exquisite variety either for the garden or pot 
culture, each flower having distinct white, star-like 
stripes, on rich purplish-red ground. Pkt., 100 
seeds, 4 cts. 
PETUNIA, HYBRIDA. Finest Mixed. 
A splendid mixture, embracing all colors. They 
are excellent for bedding or massing. Pkt., 1 00 
seeds, 5 cts. 
PETUNIA, HYBRIDA. Good Mixed. 
Many colors and a good bedding variety. Pkt., 
100 seeds, 3 cts. 
PETUNIA, Double. 
Finest varieties carefully fecundated with best 
double flowers, and will produce from twenty-five 
to forty per cent, of double flowering plants. Some 
double, lringed in all shades of colors existing in 
Petunias and the blossoms that come single will be 
of thegrandifloi a type. Pkt., 50 seeds, 1 0 cts. 
PETUNIA, Lady of the Lake. 
Some magnificent double, pure white, beautifully 
fringed, can be obtained from this strain. Pro- 
duces about twenty to thirty per cent, of double 
flowers. Pkt., 50 seeds, 10 cts. 
Mrs. Minnie Swingle, Janesville- Ohio, May 16th, 1899, 
writesr-The seeds arrived s,i t'ely some time ago, and a great 
many of them are np and doing fine. My Oooeas Scanders 
are growing beautifully. The seeds we got of yon last yeur 
and t' e year before gave great satisfaction. The Colum- 
bine are a mass of bloom. Wishing you greut success this 
year. 
Mrs. Otto K lei m, Kendallville, Ind., July 21st, 1899. writes: 
My Centurea Margueritis blossomed in nine weeks after 
sowing seeds, and every one that sees them has fallen in 
love with them. My Sweet Peas are lovely. 
