14 
MISS C. H. LIPPINCOTT, 319 AND 323 SIXTH ST. S., MINNEA POLIS. MINN. 
CYCLAMEN, PERSICUM. 
Well known bulbous-rooted plants, uni- 
versal favorites as pot plants for Winter 
and Spring blooming, producing hand- 
some red and white flowers with beauti- 
ful variegated foliage, in different shades 
of green. The seed should be sown in the 
spring, and by autumn will produce a bulb 
which will blossom the following spring. 
Mixed, Pkt. 8 cts. 
CYCLAMEN, Giganteum, Mixed, Pkt. 12c. 
AS REPRESENTED. 
Jessie E. Hungate, Pullman, Washington, 
writes: — Your low prices and the 
promptness with which you return 
orders . is indeed pleasing. They are 
truly" as represented 
A BEAUTIFUL SIGHT. 
Mrs. B. F. Downing. 
Chardon, 0., writes.— 
I sent to you last 
Ma rch for Holly h ock , 
Poppy and Dahlia 
seeds , which I soon 
received and planted 
in shallow window 
boxes. The plants 
were very thrifty and 
I planted them out in 
the ground the mid- 
dle of May. The mid- 
dle of July the Dahl- 
ias were loaded with 
lovely blossoms . a 
beautiful sight to be- 
hold— people general- 
ly would not believe 
they came from seed. 
Hope success may at- 
tend you. 
A POT OF DIRT. 
Mrs. W. Hope, Man- 
hattan, H&ns., writes: 
lam getting old, but 
m y lo ve for flo wers, I 
believe , increases ; 
there is nothing that 
gives me more pleas- 
ure than a flower — 
even of the plainest 
kind; and I think 
every one that can 
get “a pot of dirt" 
ought to grow one, if 
no more . Hoping 
that you may go on- 
ward and upward in 
your undertaking , 
for what man has 
done — "woman" cam 
BEAUTIFUL FLOWERS. 
Miss Ida Marshall, 
Hemlock. 0., writes 
I raised a beautiful 
lot of flowers from 
the seed I bought of 
you last season . 
DAHLIA, DOUBLE. 
Every one knows and admires the Double Dahlia, 
but comparatively few are aware that it can be 
grown so easily from seed and flowers so beautiful- 
ly the first season, that the purchase of bulbs is a 
needless expense. Choice Mixed Seed, Pkt. 4 cts. 
DAHLIA, NEW STRIPED SINGLE. 
The extra large single flowers, quite four inches 
in diameter, comprise a wonderful variety of col- 
ors, beautifully striped, flaked, mottled and dotted 
in a grotesque and charming manner. Pkt. 6 cts. 
