41 
MISS C. H. LIPPINCOTT, 319 AND 323 SIXTH ST. S., MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. 
SALPIGLOSSIS, GRANDIFLORA. 
The graceful flowers, bortie on long stems, 
range in color from the most delicate shades 
of light blue and straw color to the deepest 
purple and richest brown and maroon. The 
quaint funnel-shaped flowers somewhat re- 
semble those of the petunia, and are borne on 
long stems in great profusion. The metallic 
gloss and distinct veinings of the petals pre- 
sent almost the appearance of jeweled ena- 
mels. Targe Flowering Mixed, Pkt. 4 cts. 
A VERY UNIQUE CATALOGUE. 
Miss Rhoda G. Houtz, 116 Manning St ., 
Hillsdale Mich., writes : — I received a very 
little unique catalogue a few weeks ago, 
and Its neatness so took my eye, and its 
low prices so met my approval, that I de- 
termined to send for list of Seeds wanted. 
SMILAX. 
One of the most desira- 
ble window vines on ac- 
count of its charming, 
glossy green, elegant and 
graceful foliage, and will 
grow several feet high 
the first season. Started 
in the spring it affords 
elegant trellis plants for 
the house in winter; also 
fine for hanging baskets. 
Pkt. 6 cts. 
MAY YOU EVER 
PROSPER. 
Mrs. Cora Eich, Tonica, 
Ills. , writes:— I raised a 
beautiful lot of flowers 
from the Seeds bought 
of you last year , and 
must say, lam sur- 
prised you can send so 
m a ny for so little 
money. May you ever 
prosper in your good 
work, 
SCHIZANTHUS. 
(BUTTERFLY FLOWER.) 
Elegant and very free blooming annuals ; 
of much interest and beauty, and when 
well grown, rival in singularity of colors 
and markings the orchids, large flowers 
spotted with crimson, lilac, purple and 
? ellow, and the petals are cut in a pic- 
uresque manner. In pots in the conserv- 
atory or house few plants are more attract- 
ive; also elegant in a bouquet or vase, and 
fine for bedding. Pkt. 3 eta, 
