ABUTILON, Flowering Maple. 
A very popular perennial shrub with bell-shaped, 
drooping flowers; well adapted to house culture, 
easily raised from seed, and if sown before April, 
under glass, plants will bloom the first season. 
For winter flowering, plant in September, Finest 
mixed. Pkt., 20 seeds, 5 ots. 
CRAB’S-EYE VINE, 
Abrus Precatorius. 
A most beautiful climber, either for pot culture 
or the open ground in summer; bears clusters of 
bright yellow flowers, followed by bunches of pods, 
which, when dry, burst open, disclosing brilliant 
red seeds witli black eyes, used for making beads 
and other ornaments, for which purpose they are 
exceedingly pretty. Pkt., 15 seeds, 6 cts. 
Mra. M. E. B. Tntterahnle, Beloit, Iowa, March 13, 1900, 
writes: — I never saw as handsome Pansies as what came 
from the seeds rou scut mo last your. 
Acroclinium. 
ACROCLINIUM, Everlasting. 
One of the most beautiful and valuable of the 
everlasting flowers, called by some “Pink Daisies,” 
very effective in borders during the blooming sea- 
son, and possesses (lie additional advantage of 
being available for winter decoration, for which 
S urposoitis now extensively grown. The densely 
ouhle flowers are faultless both in shape and color ; 
the flowers are somewhat larger than the single, 
and, from the seed I offer, about 75 per cent, will be 
double. Pkt., 50 seeds, 3 cts. 
AQUILEGIA, OR COLUMBINE. 
''Very handsome, ornamental, hardy perennial 
f ilants of easy cultivation and bearing in profusion 
arge flowers of novel shape and in a great variety 
of color. Double Mixed. Pkt., 10O seeds, 
3 cts. 
Mrs. Bell Hancock, Fairfield. Neb., 8ept. 17th, 1900, 
writes:— Your seeds grew and did so well this hot, windy 
summer, that, I want, to use them again. PJeaee f end me a 
Catalogue for 1901, as to. n as issued. 
For additional Free Premiums see Page 13, 
