12 
MISS C. H. LIPPINCOTT, 319 AND 323 SIXTH ST. S., MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. 
COCCINEA INDICA, 
A remarkably pretty climber, Ivy- 
like foliage, bright and luxuriant, 
never troubled with insects and ad- 
mirably adapted for trellises, arbors, 
etc. The small flowers are soon fol- 
lowed by numerous fruits two inches 
long, which turn to brilliant scarlet, 
spotted with white, rendering the vine 
very pretty. Pkt. 6 Cts. 
COB/EA SCANDENS. 
Although it does grandly outside, it 
is also a splendid house climber, and 
will do well running over windows in 
the house, and will reward the grower 
with an abundance of beautiful large 
bell-shaped flowers, green at first, but 
rapidly changing to a beautiful, deep 
violet blue. A well established plant 
will run 30 to 40 feet in a season. It 
grows and flourishes everywhere. Pkt. 
6 cts. 
SPECIAL* OFFER. iach e o p f a co e cJ 
cinea Indica and Cobaea Scandens for 
10 cents. 
ALL WERE DOUBLE. 
Emma Blair, Parker, Kans., writes.*— 
Last season was the hardest from 
beginning to end of any we’ve spent 
in Kansas for fifteen years , but I 
had some lovely Balsams; every 
seed grew and all were double. 
