$ mll)epeiidable Flower t$eeds 
Larkspurs. This is one of the best known garden flowers. A vast 
improvement has been effected, by careful selection and attentive cul¬ 
tivation, in size and color of the blossoms and the general habit of the 
plant. Hardy annuals. Mixed colors. Also in single colors. Dark Blue 
and Carmine. 
Lupins. Among most beautiful of our hardy garden annuals. Easy to 
grow, bloom all summer. For beds, borders, backgrounds. 2 to 3 feet. 
Marigold, African. 
Plants grow feet 
high, producing large, 
double flowers, about 3 
inches in diameter, or¬ 
ange and lemon shades 
predominating. 
Marigold, French. 
Very free flowering ann¬ 
ual of easiest culture. 
Dwarf in growth and 
very effective for bed¬ 
ding purposes. Covered 
with hundreds of small, 
bright flowers. 
Mignonette, Sweet 
Scented. A well known 
fragran t garden favorite. 
Sowings made from May 
to July will give a succes¬ 
sion of blooms from early 
summer until frost 
Morning Glory. 
One of the most free- 
flowering and rapid-grow¬ 
ing climbers in cultiva¬ 
tion. thriving in almost 
any situation. 
Moss Rose (Portulaca.) One of the finest hardy annuals, of 
easy culture, but thrives best in exposed sunny situation. The flowers 
are of the richest colors and are produced freely throughout sum¬ 
mer. All colors mixed. 
Nasturtium, Dwart Mixed. This popular flower is so well known 
as to require no comment. In this mixture are included the finest 
colors and combinations obtainable in the dwarf varieties. 
Nasturtium, Golden Gleam. A new variety of bright orange 
color, with an extra set of small petals coming up from the throat, making 
the blossom appear double. Long stiff stems bearing blossoms well out 
from foliage. Fragrant. 
Nasturtium, Tall or Climbing Mixed. Many prefer the 
climbing or running type for porches, trellises or rock-work. They 
grow very rapidly and give an abundance of showy blooms and foliage. 
Nothing liner in a mixture can be found than this. All the finest and 
rarest varieties are included. 
Nemophila. Splendid annuals about 1 foot high bearing clusters of 
bright colored flowers in shades of blue, white and violet—margined and 
dotted. Grow best in cool partially shaded location. 
Nigella (Love-in-a-Mist) Annuals growing in oval bush form, 
about 12 to 15 inches high. In the fern like foliage are borne numerous 
large double flowers of blue or white. 
Pansy Giant tancy Mixed. Great improvement has taken place 
within the last two or three years, in the character of the largest Pansies. 
Giant Fancy is the finest mixture of the large varieties. For this is used 
only the seed from the very choicest blossoms. It includes many of the 
newest productions of famous growers. 
Pansy Bedding Mixed. Composed of many standard sorts; ad¬ 
mirably suited for beds or borders, strong growing plants, very free 
blooming. 
Petunia. The Petunia is peerless among annuals for effective sum¬ 
mer bedding or window boxes. It is of easy culture, early to blossom 
and continues all the summer until frost. No other flower produces a 
greater diversity of color, or retains its freshness for so long a period. 
The doubles may be perpetuated, by cuttings in late summer, for winter 
house plants. Provide good soil and a sunny location. All colors mixed. 
Also supplied in single colors, blue and pink. 
Phlox Drummondii. of all summer-flowering annuals the var¬ 
ieties of Phlox Drummondii are unquestionably some of the most brill¬ 
iant and satisfactory. Seed may be sown in the open ground any time 
after danger of frost is past, and in a few weeks the beds or borders are 
aglow with their brilliant coloring and remain so until cut down by 
frost. For early flowering they should be started indoors or in a hotbed. 
Mixed colors. 
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