Ricinus Zanzibariensis. 
Mrs. Jus. W. Prichard, Slntersville, ft. I., March 26, 1895, writes: 
Iamverj much pleased with your flower seeds; from one packet 
of Gloxinia 137 plants came up and I have lost three out of that 
number; set out 76 Pansy plants from one packet of seeds; had 
Sweet Peas until the vines froze in November. 
RICINUS ZANZIBARIENSIS. 
\n entirely new class from Africa, witlileav’s 
often measuring 2 feetacross; tlieseedsare 
marbled, speckled and spotted; the illus- 
• ration shows natural size. Pkt., (j seeds, 
" cunts. 
RICINUS, Cambooiensis. 
(Castor-Oil Bean ) 
Growing from 6 to 8 feet high in a 
few weeks from time of planting, 
with large palm-like leaves of a 
brilliant, bronzy-red maroon 
color, with large red veins. The 
leaf, stems and younger growth are 
of rich reddish brown, while the 
rria, i n stem, or trunk, is of ebony 
black. It is ODeof the finest plants 
for tropical effects, either in mus- 
ses or as single specimens, on the 
lawn or garden. Pkt., 6 seeds, 6 
cents. 
RICINUS. 
(Castor°Oil-Bean.) 
Many choice varieties mixed. 
Pkt., 5 seeds, 3 cents. 
STATICE SUWAROWI. 
By far the finest of all annual 
Statices. and indeed one of the 
showiest annuals we possess. Its 
branching flower spikes, of a very 
bright rose with a crimson shade, 
appear successively from 10 to 15 
on each plant, and measure each 
fully 15 to 18 inches in length, and 
from Vi to 1 inch in breadth; the 
foliage lying flat on the ground is 
comparatively small and com- 
pletely hidden by the numerous 
flower spikes. One plant, will last 
in flower more than two months, 
and if sown in succession it may be 
bad constantly flowering through- 
out the summer and autumn. Pkt., 
100 seeds, 4 cents. 
Levi T. Campbell, Kelton, Utah, March 
1896, writes: I nave tried your seeds and 
pronounce them as Rood ns any I ever 
planted, and by far the cheapest. 
RHODOCHITON. 
(Volubile.) 
A splendid climber, growing: 
about ten feet big li and a pretty 
subject for trellises. The 
flowers are about two inches 
long, curiously formed and of a 
rich claret red and hang on 
long graceful stems. It flowers 
freely from seed the first st a- 
son. Pkt., 20 seeds, 12 cents.. 
