HAVE YOU A COPY OF “FLORAL CULTURE?” 
9 
ALYSSUM. 
ANCHUSA 
CAPENSIS. 
CAPE FORGET-ME-NOT. 
A hardy annual of more 
than ordinary beauty. It 
f rows about two feet high 
ranching freely and bear- 
ing a profusion of the 
most lovely flowers, sim- 
ilar In all respects to the 
Forget-me-not, though the 
blossoms are much larger 
and of finer color. It Is 
always taken for a beau- 
tiful, large-flowering For- 
get-me-not, and for bo- 
quets and cut flowers It 
Is Indeed superior to It. 
Its color Is a deep, clear, 
brilliant blue with a pure 
white eye; blooms early 
and continues all summer. 
Pkt., 200 seeds, S cts. 
JAPANESE 
FLOWER FOOD. 
Has no equal for im- 
proving Palms, Rubber 
Plants and Ferns, pro- 
ducing growth and renew- 
ing the green. By mall, 
26 cts per package. 
mut bouDi, LITTLE GEM. 
LITTLE GEM — The plants are very dwarf 
Each spreads so as to completely cover a cir- 
cular space twelve to twenty Inches In diam- 
eter. They soon become one mass of white 
remaining in full bloom from spring to 
fall— being densely studded with the 
beautiful miniature spikes of delici- 
ously fragrant flowers. Pkt., 300 
seeds, 6 cts.; oz., 30 cts. 
SAXATILE CO 61 PACTUM. 
Showy golden flowers, hardy per- 
ennials, blooms the first season; 
excellent for rock work. Pkt., 
200 seeds, 6 cts. 
SWEET — Its pure white, fra- 
grant flowers are produced from 
early spring until hilled by frost 
very useful in all kinds of bou- 
quets. 
Note — For a cemetery plant, 
nothing is more suitable than 
Sweet Alyssum— requiring but 
little care and attention and be- 
ing a continuous bloomer through 
out the summer. Pkt., 300 seeds 
5 cts.; oz., 25 cts. 
I wish to say that I have] 
very mnch enjoyed the Per-| 
fection Asters from vour seed.l 
Helen A. Suerwm. I 
