Clematis, Paniculata. 
Japanese Virgin’s Bower Perennial. 
This is one of the really good hardy climb- 
ers. The leaves are of a bright, glossy 
green, and when in bloom it astonishes 
with the quantity of flowers, the plant 
being completely hidden beneath a 
blanket of white, hawthorne-scent- 
ed blossoms; a grand plant for 
piazzas, fences, in fact any posi- 
tion where a climber is wanted. 
It is just the thing for covering 
terraces and embankments; does 
equally well in sunshine or shade, 
and stands unrivaled as a plant 
for the cemetery. Soak the seed 
in warm water for twenty-four 
hours before sowing. 
Pkt, 50 seeds, 8 cts. 
Cyclamen, Persicum. 
Well-known bulbous rooted 
plants, universal favorities as pot 
plants for winter and spring 
blooming, producing handsome 
red and white flowers, with 
beautiful variegated foliage, in 
different shades of green. The 
seed should be sown in the spring, 
and by autumn will produce a 
bulb which will blossom the 
following spring. Mixed. 
Pkt., 25 seeds, 5 cts, 
Cyclamen, Giganteum. 
Flowers of extraordinary size, 
and of great substance. The 
leaves are proportionately large, 
and beautifully marked. 
Pkt, 25 seeds, 8 cts. 
Cleome Pungens, 
The Giant Spider Plant. 
Crozy’s New Dwarf Cannas. 
One of the most popular of bedding plants, while even single 
specimens are most attractive in the garden. They will bloom the 
first year from seed, if you soak them in boiling water over night; 
sow singly in small pots as soon as convenient and grow as rapid- 
ly as possible. The roots can be kept in the cellar over winter 
and each clump will give six to eight good roots for planting out 
the following spring. Pkt., 15 seeds, 5 cts.; oz., 25 cts. 
Cannas, Tall— Old Type. 
\ mixture of all the b^st tall growing varieties. 
Pkt. 15 seeds, 5 cts.; oz., 25 cts. 
A robust plant growing vigor- 
ously 4 to 5 feet high, unaffected 
by wind or weather, and flower- 
ing profusely and continuously 
for months. The flowers are very 
showy, bright rose color; growing 
freely from seed sown in the open 
ground, thrives luxuriantly, and 
blooms all summer, no mater how 
unfavorable the season may be. 
It is also one of the best honey 
producing plants, and should be 
planted liberally by all bee-keep- 
ers. Pkt., 200 seeds, 5c, oz., 25a 
LIST OF PLANTS 
application. Make order 
seed order, and address to 
See FLORAL CULTURE, a copy 
of which will be sent free on 
Make order for plants on separate sheet of paper from 
MISS LIPPINCOTT. 
