Fragraria Indica. 
FRAGRARIA INDICA. 
Chinese Strawberry. 
Hardy perennial, herbaceous 
creeper, from India, with yellow 
blossoms, and bright red fruit, like 
small strawberries. Elegant for 
rock work or hanging Daskets. 
Pkt., 100 seed*, 6 cents. 
Miss Clara M. Sep ley, Prospect, Pa., 
Feb 15, 18%. writes: We were very much 
pleased with your seeds last year. The 
Pansies and Sweet, Peas were beautiful 
and the Cobte Scandens whs just magnifi- 
cent: It excited the admiration of all 
who saw it. 
Mrs. M. L. Hoyt, 425 Summer Ave., New- 
ark, N. ,J.. Feb. 18, 1895: The seeds re- 
ceived from you last year were most sat- 
isfactory. germinating quickly nnd pro- 
ducing beautiful and healthy plants. 
Mrs. A. 0. Graham, Burlington, Conn., 
April 18,1895, writes: Have used your seeds 
for several years and like the SEEDS and 
prices much better than those of other 
seed houses. 
Mrs. R. B. George. Cockrell, Mo., Feb. 
26, 1895, writes: I received flower seeds 
from you last year and wish to say, thev 
proved to be entirely satisfactory. 
Cape Fuchsia. 
CAPE FUCHSIA— Phyoelius Capensis. 
Plants barely a few inches high bear from 10 to 2D 
bold, long spikes, completely crowded with showy 
scarlet, drooping flowers, persistently produced from 
May until late Autumn, when they can De brought in 
for Winter blooming. It is also a good bedding plant, 
grown singly or in masses. The seed should be sown 
in a slight hotbed early in Spring, and the seedlings 
afterwards transplanted to a warm, sunny position. 
Pkt., 14 seeds, 12 cents. 
Mrs. L. B. Chappell, Emlenton, Pa., Jan, 21, 1895, writes : Your 
Sweet Peas last year were ahead of them all. 
Feverfew. 
FEVERFEW DOUBLE. 
( Matricaria Eximia.) 
Handsome large double white 
flowers; a fine bedding plant or 
for pot culture; as desirable as 
a good Aster; very free flower- 
ing; blooms until frost; height 
18 inches. Pkt., 200 seeds, 4 
cents. 
MrB. C. Matthews, Sheldon, Ills., 
Jan, 21, 1895, writes: I have used your 
seeds for two years and find them to 
he excellent growers and fine bloom- 
ers. My flower-beds are a mass of 
beauty each summer. 
Mrs. S. C. Stevens, Fairfield, Ills., 
March 29, 1895, writes: The seeds I 
ordered from you last year gave ex- 
cellent satisfaction, germinating very 
remarkable and giving n wealth of 
blossoms. 
