39 
MISS C. H. LIPPINCOTT, 319 AND 323 SIXTH ST. S.. MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. 
SCARLET SAGE. 
(SALVIA SPLENDENS.) 
One of the grandest plants in cultivation — 
a bed of them surpassing the finest scarlet 
geraniums in brilliancy and continuous 
bloom, the flower spikes often measure 10 to 
12 inches in length, and there are as many as 
two hundred spikes on a well grown plant. 
From the time they first begin to flower, the 
plants are never out of bloom until killed by 
late frosts. It is easily grown from seed and 
purchase of plants should be abandoned. 
Pkt. 4 cts. 
SALVIA FARINACEA. 
SNOWBALL SCABIOSA. 
The flowers are very large, 
measuring fully two inches in 
diameter, of purest white and 
very double, ft comes quite true 
from seed. Pkt. 6 Cts. 
DOUBLE BLACK 
SCABIOSA. 
The plants form dwarf, compact bushes, 
w L t 1 h i_ long . splkea of beautiful blue flowers 
which makes a charming contrast when 
gowncWith the scarlet, described above. 
A new variety with elegant 
double black-purple flowers— so 
deep in color as to appear nearly 
coal-black. Pkt. 6 cts. 
SCABIOSA— mixed, Pkt. 3 cts. 
SOLANUM. 
(JERUSALEM CHERRY.) 
A miniature orange tree, covered all 
winter with a profusion of scarlet fruit. 
The foliage is very beautiful, but the 
fruit is the chief attraction, Pkt. 4 cts. 
IN LOOKING plants for your 
window garden in winter, or any other 
time, for that matter, do not over-look 
the importance of the old, well-known 
and ever beautiful annual, the “Morn- 
ing Glory.” It is especially adapted 
for a house plant. 
PERFECT SATISFACTION. 
Mrs. J. H. Ross, Hardwick, Mass.. 
writes .•—Your seeds ga re me perfect 
satisfaction Jast year. 
