MISS C. H. LIPPINCOTT, 319 AND 323 SIXTH ST. S., MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. 
LINUM, 
(CRIMSON FLAX.) 
Excellent for clumps or 
edgings and one of the best 
and most showy hardy an- 
nuals for bedding. May be 
raised in any quantity from 
seeds sown in March or April, 
where the plants are intended 
to flower. They are not at all 
fastidious regarding soil, do- 
in well in any ordinary gar- 
den. Pkt. 3 cts. 
LINARI A, 
(KENILWORTH IVY.) 
A very pretty and well- 
known hardy perennial trail- 
ing plant, for covering rock 
work, and very useful for 
hanging baskets. The flowers 
are small, but pretty, and for 
a drooping plant nothing can 
be better as it is easily grown 
from seed. Pkt. 3 cts. 
LOBELIA. 
A very valuable and beau- 
tiful class of mostly dwarf 
rowing plants ; their delicate 
rooping habit, and the pro- 
fusion of their charming lit- 
tle blue and white flowers, 
render them exceedingly or- 
namental for vases or hang- 
ing baskets and rockeries, 
blooming from June to No- 
vember, while for border cul- 
tivation they are equally ef- 
fective. Mixed colors. Pkt. 3c. 
LYCHNIS. 
A fi rst-class border plant 
growing from two to three 
feet in height, bearing 
close, symmetrical heads 
of brilliant scarlet flowers 
of good size and sub- 
stance. Sometimes the 
flowers vary in color, but 
it is usually of a brilliant 
scarlet. If sown early in 
open ground will bloom 
first season. Pkt. 6 cts. 
I know of no other flower gi 
■ B variety of colorii 
JvL Lowers 
Sweet Pea the climb- 
„„ SWEET PEAS 
le, 5 in. deep in a double row, about 10 in. 
i seeds dropped ll£ in. apart in the furrows, 
I know of no other flower grown out of doors that will give the 
' colorings combined with fragrance that 
" ‘ Sweet Pea does. Plant them ear] 
the first of April if possible. 
YMm apart, and the seeds dropped 1 % in. apart in t 
■••Ar ^ and fertilize with wood ashes or bone flower, 
ing NASTURTIUM is a favorite. It AR£ Fzl Supply lush er strjn ; 
begins to blossom early in summer and lasts * * W mMShk E^f^***. ft. high a r 4( ?\‘ 
long afterfirst frost. Plant the seed % in. deep and about |A|giw U 1*^ 
4 in. apart where they can climb on a fence or t rellis as early as Wfmm m ■ M 
the season will permit. Always pick ® gg 
the seed as soon as formed. T * m 
If you do this blos- 
soms will continue until a frost kills the vines. (See page 29.) 
all 
