MISS C. H. LIPPINCOTT, 319 AND 323 SIXTH ST. S. t MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. 
19 
FUCHSIA. 
DOUBLE AND SINGLE MIXED. 
Fuchsias are as easily grown from seed 
as cuttings, and from seed many new var- 
ieties are obtained. They will flower 
freely the first year in the open ground, 
while the plants can be taken in the house 
in the winter where they will flower still 
more freely. Pkt. 12 cts. 
FIRST-CLASS SEEDS. 
Miss Minda M. Brown, Duf- 
fleld, Mich., writes:— The 
seeds I ordered from yon 
last year came promptly 
and were first-class seeds. 
May you ha ve success . 
SURPRISED AT THE 
QUANTITY. 
Miss Leona Paradine, Cold- 
water, Mich., writes: — My 
sister sent to yon for some 
seeds this spring and I was 
surprised at the quantity of 
seeds for so little money. 
A FELLOW FEELING. 
Mrs. M. L. Fleshmen, Derby, 
Kans., writes: — You are a 
woman and love flowers; 
and a “fellow feeling makes 
us wondrous kind." With 
best wishes. 
DON’T SEE HOW. 
Mrs. Fred 0. Carter, Thorn- 
dike, Mass., writes:— I was 
so much pfeased with your 
seeds last year, they came 
up so well. I do not see how 
you can sell flower seeds so 
cheap and give your custo- 
mers presents besides, I wish 
you success. 
U All Old Cosmos is one 
""vU of the few flowers 
that does not easily succomb 
to frost, and in favored locali- 
ties remains in bloom until 
the last of November, being 
fully as hardy as the Chrys- 
anthemum. (See page 11.) 
FUCHSIA, PROCUMBENS. 
(THE TRAILING FUCHSIA.) 
This species makes one of the prettiest trail- 
ing plants imaginable. While the flowers are 
small the vines are of graceful habit, with 
pretty leaves and bright red berries, which 
make a fine effect hanging over the sides of a 
pot, basket or vase. The berries are about 
the size and shape of robbins* eggs, of deep 
crimson red, ornamenting the plant for as 
long as six months at a time. Pkt. 8 cts. 
BETTER 
Take advantage 
Liberal Offer (See page 
and secure one or both of the grand K 
offered EREE. 
of my 
e 48) 
loses 
