18 
MISS C. H. LIPPINCOTT, 319 AND 323 SIXTH ST. S., MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. 
FEVERFEW DOUBLE. 
(MATRICARIA EXIMIA.) 
Handsome large double white flowers; a 
fine bedding plant or for pot culture; as des- 
irable as a good Aster, very free flowering, 
blooms until frost, height 18 inches. Pkt. 4c. 
MOST PROMPT REPLY. 
Mrs. Geo. Hinchliff, 2047 Park Ave., Evans- 
ton, 111., writes .—Last year I answered six 
Seed advertisements and you were the 
most prompt in reply . 
TRANSPLANTING TROWEL. 
A Solid Steel 
fcLE VES ’ > ^ row | 1 ° t f new 
^ T R o planting, lift- 
ing or setting plants or bulbs, or for the lawn 
as a Plantain or Dandelion digger, in fact, it 
is an "all around” Handy Digger for the 
Flower Garden. Price 20 cts., postpaid. 
(Not allowed to be selected as premium,) 
EXTRA GOOD. 
Jessie A. Rose, 
Morning Side , 
Sioux City, Iowa, 
wri t e s.— Th e 
Pansies we 
planted came 
up in about a 
week. So think 
u r seeds 
be extra 
LOVELY 
BOUQUET. 
Mrs. J. T. Mar- 
dock, Aledo, 111., 
wri t es:— Th c 
seeds you sent 
me last season 
grew fi ne ly , 
and were the 
means of self 
and friends en- 
joying many a 
lovely bouquet. 
IN BLOOM NOW. 
Mrs. Abbie Hutson, 
San Gabriel, Texas, 
irrifes : — I was 
very much pleas- 
ed with the seeds 
I bought of yon 
last spring, I have 
great clusters of 
A ly s sum and 
blotched Pe tunias 
in bloom now, {Jan. 
16th ) in my south 
window. 
HAVE YOU 
Ever tried "Thun- 
bergia”for Hanging 
Baskets ? If not, 
do so. (Seepage!'!.) 
ICTORIA.” 
(MYOSOTIS.) 
Of stout and bushy habit of growth, bearing um- 
bels of large, bright, azure-blue flowers, with central 
double blooms. The plant attains a height of 5 to 7 
inches, with a diameter of 8 to 10 inches, and when 
fully grown is quite globular in shape, and perfectly 
covered with flowers. This beautiful Forget-me- 
not is the best for carpet bedding, edgings and 
masses, and for growing in pots, Pkt. 4 cts. 
PROFUSION OF BLOSSOMS. 
Mrs. C. Elmer Weeks, Patchogue, Long Island, N. Y., 
writes:— The Verbenas that I got of you have 
been the atimiration of all my friends this win- 
ter, for their profusion of bloom. 
LOOKING BEAUTIFULLY. 
Mrs. W. H. Phillips, Nicholasvllle, Ky., writes;—! 
ordered seeds from you some time ago and they 
are up and looking beautiful, especially my 
Sweet Peas. 
