42 
MISS C. H. LIPPINCOTT, 319 AND 323 SIXTH ST. S., MINNEAPOLIS. MINN. 
SWEET WILLIAM. 
(DIANTHUS BARBATUS.) 
Matchless border plants, flowers of 
many bright colors and varied mark- 
ings, including the finest auricula- 
eyed varieties. Single and double 
mixed. Pkt. 3 cts. 
STOCKS, TEN WEEKS. 
New Largest Flowering Globe Pyra- 
midal. Immense spikes of perfectly 
double flowers, pyramidal in shape, the 
individual blooms frequently measur- 
ing from 2 to 2V^ inches in diameter, 
ranging in colors from crimson, rose, 
white, blue, lilac, brown and yellow. 
They are greatly prized for cut flowers 
on account of their fragrance and di- 
versity of colors. Pkt. 6 cts. 
STOCKS, Dwarf German Ten-Weeks. 
Fine mixed- Pkt. 3 Cts. 
WHITE PERPETUAL STOCK. 
The individual flowers are uncom- 
monly large, of a fine rosette-like shape, 
and the purest possible white. If sown 
early will produce a great abundance 
of bloom from June until November. 
Pkt. 8 cts. 
NOTHING EXCELS TKK 
dens” as a superb autumn bloomer. 
THUNBERGIA. 
(BLACK-EYED SUSAN.) 
Very elegant, slender-growing climb- 
ers, rapidly covering wire trellises, and 
also useful for vases in the garden or 
house. They can also be grown with- 
out support and one plant will form a 
beautiful mat three to four feet in di- 
ameter. The flowers are very beautiful 
and produced in great abundance. The 
colors are pure white, light yellow and 
deep orange, and of each color there is 
a variety with white eye and also with 
black eye. They continue in flower all 
summer. Mixed. Pkt. 3 cts. 
GOOD AND TRUE. 
Miss Kate W. Meredith, Coates, Va., 
writes.—/ was very much pleased 
with your seed last year, they were 
all good and true to name. I am 
happy to be able to speak a good 
word for you among my friends. 
