10 
MISS C. H. LIPPINCOTT, 319 AND 323 SIXTH ST. S., MINNEAPOLIS. MINN. 
CENTROSEMA GRANDIFLORA. 
A hardy perennial vine which will bloom In June or July from 
seed sown in April, and bears in the greatest profusion inverted pea- 
shaped flowers, from 1% to 2%> inches in diameter, ranging in color 
from a rosy violet to a reddish purple, with a broad feathered white 
marking through the center, while the large buds and back of the 
flowers are pure white, making it appear as if oue plant bore many 
different colored flowers at one time. Pkt. 6 Cts. 
TRIED AND PROVED. 
Mrs. Ida E. Ham, Hartland, Maine, writes: — Mrs. W. Stafford says, 
“ Miss Lippi ncott 's Seeds will grow, for I've tried and proved 
them," So on her recommendation I will try them. 
CALCEOLARIA, HYBRIDA. 
A favorite and universally admired plant, re- 
markable for their large beautifully spotted blos- 
soms, which are very showy, and from which an 
almost countless number or hybrids have been 
raised. They are perennial, are grown in pots in 
the conservatory, green -houses and gardens. 
Mixed Colors, Pkt. 12 cts. 
WITH PERFECT CONFIDENCE. 
Mrs. M. E. Wood, 859 E. 169th St., New York 
City, writes:— The Flower Seeds I sent for a 
short time ago proved entirely satisfactory, 
and it is with perfect confidence I send for 
the following selection. Wishing you great 
success in your business. 
BLOOMED SO LONG. 
Mrs. W. C. Peckins, Highland, N. Y., writes 
The Seeds you sent me last year proved very 
satisfactory and we all enjoyed the flowers, 
particularly the Phlox Drummondii — the 
colors were so rich and they bloomed bo 
long. 
