Candytuft. 
Hardy Perennial, Cempervirens. 
A profuse white blooming 
hardy perennial, coming in 
flower early in the spring. 
Much used for cemeteries, 
rockeries, etc. 1 foot. ^Pkt. 
IOO Seed9, 6 Cts. 
Candytuft, Snow Queen. 
A valuable and distinct spe- 
cies of great beauty. It is an 
annual variety and grows very 
rapidly, quickly coming into 
bloom, remaining in full flow- 
er for about three moths. It 
bears but little foliage, and 
the mass of white produced 
makes it useful for borders., 
Pkt, 150 Seed9, 5 Cts. 
Candytuft, Mixed. 
All colors. Pkt. 200 Seeds. 3c, 
Clark, S. D., Feb. 22, 1906. 
Miss C. H. Lippincott, 
Minneapolis, Minn. 
Dear Miss Lippincott:— A 
year ago I sent to you for my 
pansy seeds and I was very 
much pleased with them.Tliey 
bloomed all summer and tly} 
leaves were large and thrifty. 
I was especially pleased with 
your “New Red Mixed l’ansy” 
. _ . . _ Some of them were dark and 
Candytuft, Giant Empress. velvety, and nearly everyono 
who passed our home would 
stop and admire them. Your 
A magnificent variety, with onormous, flattened seeds are the best, 
heads of largo, pure white florets. Good stems Pkt. Yours truly, 
< 50 Seeds. 5 Ctc. Miss Edna Armstrong. 
Campanula (Canterbury Bells). 
Well-known popular perennials, producing bell- 
shaped flowers of many different colors very freely 
throughout the summer. Single Mixed, Pkt. 200 
Seeds, 4 Ct9. 
Campanula, Double Mixed. 
Note. — The seed saved from double flowers will 
always produce some single flowers, uo matter how 
careful the selection. Pkt. 200 Seeds, 5 Cts. 
' Corinth, N. Y.. April 30, 1906. 
Dear Miss Lippincott 1 nave bought seeds of 
you a great many years and have had some beauti- 
ful flowers from your 6eed. They always grew fine. 
Sincerely, Mrs. Fred White. 
