I*ISS 
Cineraria, 
One of the most popular of 
all greenhouse plants, and what 
a splendid display they make 
when well grown. I know of no 
plant so easily grown as the 
Cineraria. The secret of grow- 
ing well is to grow fast, never 
allowing them to receive a 
check, either from being pot 
bound, dryness of root, or attack 
of insects; the cooler they are 
kept the better. In colors they 
range from crimson, magenta, 
violet, purple and variegated. 
Large flowering mixed. 
Pkt, 200 seeds, 8 cts. 
Canterbury Bells, 
Panguitch, Utah. Apr. 4,’ 08. 
Miss C. H. Lippencott. 
Dear Madam:— We were 
so well pleased with the pop- 
pies grown from seed from, 
your catalogue, that we 
must have some more. Last 
year we had a beautiful 
bed of poppies, of all colors, 
and blooms as large as a 
quart bowl. 
Your 8, lover of flowers, 
Mrs. TUlie Clark. 
Canterbury Bells. 
Campanula Media. 
Calycanthema ( Cup and Saucer Canterbury Bells). Tbi8 
is unquestionably the finest type of this old-fashioned 
and much prized garden plant. The increasing 
demand has induced us to offer it in separate 
colors as well as in mixture. 
Rose— Delicate rose-pink, 
Pkt., 200 seeds, 10 cts. 
Blue — A fine, clear shade. 
Pkt. , 200 seeds, 1 0 cts. 
Striped— White striped blue, 
Pkt., 200 seeds, 10 cts. 
White— Pure white Pkt., 200 seeds, 10 cts. 
Finest Mixed— AW colors of the 
Cup and Saucer type, Pht., 400 seeds, 5 cts. 
One packet each of the 4 colors of Cup 
and Saucer Canterbury Bells, 30 cts. 
Canary-Bird Flower. 
Tropueolam Canariensis. 
One of the most beautiful annual climb- 
ers, with bright green foliage, delicately 
cut and very ornamental. The flowers are 
bright golden yellow, bearing a fanciful 
resemblance to birds with expanded wings. 
Succeeds best in a cool, slightly shaded 
situation; also does well as a pot or basket 
plant for the window or conservatory. 
Pkt., 30 seeds, 5 cts. 
Lewiston, Me., Aug. 81, 1908. 
Miss Lippincott: 
The seeds I bought of you last year 
have given great satisfaction. Have 
cut one or more bouquets Jrom the 
Nasturtions nearly every day this sum- 
mer. Yours truly, Mrs. L. E. Beal. 
