Forget-Me-Not, “Victoria.” 
FORGET-nE=NOT, “VICTORIA.” 
Of stout and bushy habit of growth, bearing um- 
bels of large, bright, azure-blue flowers, with central 
double blooms. The plant attains a height of 5 to 7 
inches, with a diameter of 8 to 10 inches, and when 
fully grown is quite globular in shape and perfectly 
covered with flowers. This beautiful Forget-me- 
not is the best for carpet bedding, edgings and mas- 
ses, and for growing in pots. Pkt., 100 seeds, 4 cts. 
Mrs. May Wetmore, Ogden, Tenn., April 19, 189. r ), writes: I 
cnnnot refrain from telling you how fine my Marguerite Carn- 
ations were this winter and spring from seed I obtained from 
you last year. They are as fine, large and fragrant as any I 
have seen in green houses. I grew them in the open ground 
all summer and lifted them into pots of rich soil when frost 
c i me— cutting back to form large heads— and my sitting room 
window has been the admiration of my friends since Xmas. 
Miss Clara Adams. Ooldbrook Springs, Mass., May 4, 1898. 
writes: The seed 1 had of you last year far surpassed any 1 
ever purchased. 
\£>| 
New Double Gaillardia. 
NEW DOUBLE GAILLARDIA. 
Its large, gay-colored double flowers are 
produced most abundantly, without inter- 
mission, from July until frost, and are 
valuable for cutting. The colors embrace 
sulphur, golden-yollow, orange, amaranth 
and claret. Pkt., 100 seeds, 4 cents. 
GAILLARDIA, SINGLE. 
Valuable annuals greatly admired for 
their line forms and rich blending of colors, 
tin* gay colored flowers being abundantly 
produced from July until frost, while they 
thrive anywhere; single mixed. Pkt., 100 
seeds, 3 cents. 
Mrs. W. T. Magnusen, 52 Forest. Ave., Fond du Lac, 
Wis., Feb. 17, 1895, writes: The seeds received last 
season from you produced beautiful flowers of which 
we were very proud; had the loveliest sweet peas I 
ever saw. 
GOHPHRENA. 
• (Globe Amaranth.) 
A desirable ever- 
lasting, valued for 
its handsome globu- 
lar flower heads, 
which, if cut when 
well matured, will re- 
tain their beauty for 
years. Pkt., loo 
seeds, 3 cents. 
Mrs. J. F. Meade, Pros- 
pect College, High ltock, 
Lynn, Mass., March 25, 
1895, writes: This is the 
third year I have ordered 
seed* from you. I find 
them unusually good for 
such cheap prices— hnve 
paid much more for seeds 
that would not produce 
near as many plants. 
Mrs. L. M. Davie, 
Brownsville, Tenn., Jan. 
5, 1895, writes: We had 
splendid success with 
your seeds last year. 
Gomphrena. 
