MISS C. H. LIPPINCOTT 
MAMMOTH VERBENA 
Flowers of unusual size, single (lowers 
sometimes being as large as a twen- 
ty-five cent piece, while the clus- 
ters of bloom are magnihcent 
aud the range of colors more 
vivid than in any other 
mixture. For garden beds 
or massing, the Verbena 
is unrivaled ; flowers of 
the most brilliant col 
or, blooming continual- 
ly from spring until 
late in the autumn. 
Pkt., 100 seeds, 5 ets. 
l'URE WHITE— Can- 
idisslma — A tine strain 
of large flowering, pure 
white Hybrid Verben- 
as; trusses large and 
borne freely at all 
times; always comes 
true from seed. Pkt., 
100 seeds, 5 ets. 
STRIPED — Very 
showy striped flowers 
of many bright colors. 
Fkt., 100 seeds, 5 ets. 
DEFIANCE — True 
Brightest scarlet. I’kt., 
100 seeds, 5 ets. 
PRIMROSE YEE- 
EOW — Pkt., 100 seeds, 
5 ets. 
PINK AND CAR- 
MINE— Pkt., 100 seeds, 
5 ets. 
PURPLE, DARK 
PURPLE — Pkt., 100 
MAMMOTH VERBENA seeds, 5 ets. 
EE MON— Tills elegant, fragrant plant is easily grown from seed and succeeds 
anywhere. Have a good bed of il in the garden every summer, that you can cut its 
flagrant foliage and flowers to make up with boquets. Pkt.. 100 seeds, 5 ets. 
ONE PACKET EACH OF THE ENTIRE COLLECTION OF VERBENAS, NINE 
PACKETS, FOR 35 CENTS. 
WALL FLOWER 
SINGLE PARISIAN — Wall flowers are the most delicately fragrant of all garden 
flowers; their cultivation has been restricted, however, because they did not bloom 
until a year after the seed was sown. The new annual variety will flower throughout 
the summer and fall from seed sown the same spring. Everyone should now grow 
some and enjoy the pleasing fragrance of the cinnamon-colored flowers. Pkt., 100 
seeds, 5 ets. 
WILD CUCUMBER, ANNUAL 
For covering porches and trellises. Pkt., 30 seeds, 5ts.; o/.., 30 ets. 
New Florence, Mo., 
March 21, 1917. 
I planted 45 canna seed and got 40 large nice cannas. and they bloomed all 
summer. I firmly believe every scarlet sage and dahlia seed came up. Mv 
scarlet sage beds were the talk of all passers-by. I planted the middle of 
March in hot bed and put a burlap sack over them and kept it wet, until I saw 
the plants coming up — then took it off. 
I believe in patronizing a woman. 
Mrs. J. W. Knox. 
