MISS C. H, LIPPINCOTT, HUDSON, WISCONSIN. 
GAILLARDIA 
N E XV DOUBLE — Annual. Large, double 
flowers, valuable for cutting. The col- 
ors embrace sulphur, golden yellow, 
?™, n k' e ' amaranth and claret. 
1 kt., 200 seeds, 4 cts. 
PERENNIAL VARIETIES 
These are undoubtedly among 
fl*® choicest of hardy perennials; 
toe flowers are large, very nu- 
rnerous, excellent for cutting and 
of the most brilliant shades of 
orange, crimson, scarlet and ver- 
and very often a com- 
ot these colors in 
one flower. Many colors. Pkt., 
100 seeds, 5 cts. 
GOURDS. 
ORNAMENTAL — Tender, an- 
nual climbers, with curiously 
shaped fruit in various colors, 
“any of which are peculiarly 
marked. Pkt., 40 seeds, 4 cts. 
JAPANESE NEST EGGS Re- 
sembling in color, shape and 
size the egg of hens; are un- 
?w r ! d by ^t or eold, and 
therefore make the best nest 
eggs. I kt., 40 seeds, 4 cts. 
CACTUS DAHLIA. 
CACTUS DAHLIA. 
„of„™ ad ; p £ taIe ' 1 double flowers 
by “any the finest o: 
5*1; v ery distinct and extra flni 
for cutting. Pkt., 50 seeds, 6c 
DAHLIA. 
— Everyone knows and 
admires the Double Dahlia, but 
comparatively few are aware that 
.nS £ rown 80 easl ‘y trom 
a ? d bowers so beautifully 
of biilhVk ’ 0 . 11 that the purchase 
“tbs is a needless expense. 
Choice mixed. Pkt., 60 seeds, 6ci 
dahlia. 
STRIPED SINGLE— The 
?n,l ra i a 3*t® single flowers, quite 
t° u £, ‘uohes In diameter, comprise 
k w P,Dderful variety of color*? 
tW^*, s A rlped ' baked, mot- 
dotted In a grotesaue 
aoeds? h 4 ar “ t ’ ng manner. ^ Pkt. ^60 
Last year the Asters that 
I received from your seeds, 
much admired, es- 
POO’a' y , the Royal Purple 
and Vick’s Rose King. y 
Edith M. Ames. 
Mar. 28, 1913. Lincoln, Maine. 
