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Additional Annuals, New and Choice Kinds 
EUCNIDE Bartonioldes, 2 ft., branching plants 
bearing long-stemmed sulphur firs., having 
masses of long, pretty stamens. 
FELICIA Bergeriana, 4 in., truly plants, firs, 
daisy-like, nearly an inch across, a lovely 
rare shade of blue, easily grown from seed. 
GODETIA Sweetheart, 18 in., plants branching 
compact and covered with large, exquisite 
shell-pink firs., the effect being that of^ a 
well-grown blooming Azalea. Splendid for 
pots and beds. 
HELIOPHILA Liuearifolia, 1 ft., Cape stock, 
from South Africa, rare, firs, bright blue 
with white eye in handsome racemes. 
LOBELIA Compacta Golden Queen, 6 in., gol¬ 
den foliage, firs, rich dark blue, very ef¬ 
fective. 
MECONOPSIS Paniculata, 3 It., Golden Hi¬ 
malayan Poppy. A glorious plant, the firs, 
bright-golden yellow, large, showy and beau¬ 
tiful Biennial. 
MIMULUS Ringens, 2 ft., erect hardy peren¬ 
nial blooming first season, lavender-blue ax¬ 
illary firs.; handsome. 
MYOSOTIDEUM Nobile, 18 in., New Zealand 
Forget-Me-Not, firs, large, deep blue edged 
white. Sow in heat, transplant to a shady 
bed. New seed ready in March. 
MYOSOTIS, new compact blue, an improve¬ 
ment on Sutton’s Royal Blue; a superb va¬ 
riety ; masses of rich bloom. 
OENOTHERA Rosea Mexlcana, 6 in., a pretty 
dwarf species with large deep rose firs. 
PANSY American Beauty 
is the finest blend of 
ASTER Improved Giant Crego, 2 ft,, branching 
habit; firs, large, double, well-formed; Bod- 
ger’s Wilt-resisting; White, Deep Rose, Shell 
Pink, Violet. 
American Branching, Bodger’s Selected Wilt- 
resisting Stock, 30 in., robust plants; firs, 
large, double, of fine form; saved from the 
finest strain known; new-crop direct from 
Bodger. Finest Mixed colors. 
Improved Queen of the Market, Bodger’s New 
Wilt-resisting, 20 in. Early, very double, 
long stems, finest for cutting and market. 
All colors mixed. 
NOTE ABOUT ASTERS. Of late years many Asters 
have been troubled with a fungus that causes the plants 
to turn yellow and die just before the flowers develop. 
This is a serious disease, and I am pleased to state that 
those progressive seed-growers, the Bodgers, of Califor 
nia, have, by dignified and skillful experiments develop¬ 
ed several races immune from thedisease. The seeds I 
offer above are of their new Wilt-resisting Asters. The 
seeds cost more because of the special care required in 
growing, but the extra price is well deserved, and I am 
gladly including them in my regular list, offering pack¬ 
ets of 100 seeds at 5cts. If you want to make sure of a 
fine Aster bed you should get seeds of Bodgers’ Wilt- 
resisting. You will thank me for this advice. 
BELLIS, Double Daisy, Monterosa, 6 In., huge 
double quilled firs.; rich rose; new and 
beautiful; like loamy soil. 
BROWALLIA Ylscosa, 1 ft., new, beautiful, 
free-blooming pot and bedding plant; firs, 
bright violet blue, in clusters; good winter 
bloomer. 
Viscosa Sapphire, 10 in., blue white eye. 
COREOPSIS Grandlflora Aurlculata Superba, 
3 ft., hardy perennial blooming first season; 
the long, strong-stemmed firs, large, golden 
yellow, a distinct red band encircling the 
eye; splendid for beds or cutting. 
EMMENANTHE Pendnllfolia, 2 ft.. Whisper¬ 
ing Bells, plants branching, bearing loose 
racemes of pendulous golden bells; some¬ 
what resembles Phacelia. 
ESCHCHOLTZIA Compacta, Moonlight, 1 ft., 
« new, charming clirome-yellow, neat little 
9 bushes with metalic foliage. 
Blend, 6 in. This 
Pansies that can be 
made. It contains seeds of Vis Extra Gi- 
ant-flowd.,Roggli Swiss Giant and Bugnots 
Mammoth, including all the rich colors and 
exquisite variegations of these surpassing 
strains. These are all new crop seeds sav¬ 
ed from selected plants, grown in Holland, 
the home of Pansies, by Vis Bros., whose 
great specialty is Pansies. The B°y , ' e !’ 9 
be eye-openers to those unacquainted wi.h 
these' magnificent strains. 
PETUNIA Hybrida Cockatoo, 8 in., Benary s 
new Petunia, dwarf compact, producing a 
mass of small firs., rich purple, distinctly 
marked with pure white, fine fov beds or 
pots, very attractive. 
Grandlflora Theodosha, 2 ft., extra large firs., 
fringed, brilliant rose with distinct golden 
throat Took first prize at Boston Flower 
Show. An American introduction. 
SCABIOSA Giant Loveliness, 3 ft., big double 
firs., soft delicate salmon-rose, on long, stift 
stems, fragrant; showy in the garden and 
fine for cutting. 
STEYIA Purpurea, 2 ft., a Mexican branched 
plant with numerous heads of purple firs., 
excellent for bouquets. 
SWEET WILLIAM, Newport Pink, 18 in. A 
very bright, beautiful variety, firs, large, in 
massive clusters, excellent for summer beds 
and for cutting. Color, shades of salmon 
or watermelon-pink; splendid. 
SWEET WIVELSFIELD, 18 in ., few plants 
can compare with this wealtli of color and 
lengthof blooming-season ; sweet-scented firs. 
Not unlike Sweet William. 
TITHONIA Speciosa, 12 ft. Giant Mexican 
Sunflower. Tall, many branched plants bear¬ 
ing in autumn numerous long-stemmed flam¬ 
ing-scarlet firs., not unlike single Dahlias. 
Showy, easily grown, new. 
VIOLA Cornuta, Puck, 6 In., sage-violet and 
canary yellow, bicolor, new. Beautiful, plants 
compact, very free-blooming. 
ZINNIA New Scabiosa-flowered, 3 ft. A new 
branching Zinnia, free and continuous- 
blooming, firs, of medium size, full-double, 
crested, reminding one somewhat of a large 
Scabiosa; many rich colors, endures sun 
and is fine in beds; good for cutting. Mixed 
