Lobelia. 
LOBELIA. 
A very valuable and beau- 
tiful class of mostly dwarf 
growing plants; their deli- 
cate drooping habit, and 
the profusion of their 
charming little blue and 
white (lowers, render them 
•exceedingly ornamental for 
vases or hanging baskets 
-and rockeries, [blooming 
from June to November, 
while for border cultivation 
they are equally effective. 
Mixed colors. Pkt., 300 
seeds, 3 cents. 
LYCHNJS. 
A first-class border plant 
growing from two to three 
feet in height, bearing close, 
symmetrical heads of brilli- 
ant scarlet tlowers of good 
size and substance. If sown 
■early in open ground will 
•bloom first season. Pkt., 
100 seeds. 6 cents. 
LINAR1A. (Kenilworth Ivy.) 
A very pretty and well-known hardy perennial 
trailing plant, for covering rock work, and very 
useful for hanging baskets. The flowers are 
small, but pretty, and for a drooping plant noth- 
ing can be better, as it is easily grown from seed. 
Pkt., 100 seeds, 3 cents. 
LINUM. (Crimson Flax.) 
Excellent for clumps or odgings and one of the 
best and most showy hardy annualsfor bedding. 
May be raised in any quantity from seeds sown 
in March or April, where the plants are intended 
to (lower. They are not at all fastidious regard- 
ing soil, doing well in any ordinary garden. 
Pkt., 50 seeds, 3 cents. 
Belle Brownelle, Sliushnn. N. Y.. Oct. 7th, 1895, writes: I 
find >our seeds most excellent. My Verbena and Petunia 
:?ds hjyv'i elicited much admiration. 
Lantana. 
LANTANA. 
Well known shrubby plants, with clusters of 
verbena-like (lowers, and producing their 
pink, yellow, orange and white heads in great 
abundance. They have an agreeable aro- 
matic perfume. Mixed. Pkt., 20 seeds, 4 cts. 
LATHYRUS. (PERENNIAL PEAS.) v 
They do not have the delicious fragrance of 
the Sweet Peas, but they are equally as beau- 
tiful. They are perfectly hardy and live year 
after year, bearing magnificent clusters of 
flowers and bloom early in the Spring. Pkt., 
25 seeds, 3 cents. 
