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of dianthus may be sown in the open ground, and 
thinned to stand six or eight inches apart in the row. 
The plants spread rapidly and make ornamental 
masses of growth. The colors of these pinks are ex¬ 
ceedingly rich and varied. 
37. PORTULACCA. —A favorite annual for 
beds, edgings, rock work, etc. Thrives best in rich, 
light loam or sandy soil. Blooms early summer until 
autumn. Only six inches high. Double mixed. Pkt., 
10c. 
38. PORTULACCA. — Single. Very pretty ; 
some think even prettier than the double. 
39. POPPY. —A showy and easily cultivated 
plant. Quite hardy and a favorite everywhere. Flow¬ 
ers of various sizes, shapes and colors, both single and 
double; always conspicuous and brilliant. Height, two 
feet. Mixed varieties. 
40. PHLOX. —Drummondii. This is a very pretty 
plant. It becomes a perfect mass of color. The plants 
are strong and healthy, with pretty foliage, and be¬ 
long in every garden. They are both annual and 
perennial. 
41. SNAPDRAGON (Antirrhinum Majus).—One 
of the most beautiful and charming of the old-fash¬ 
ioned flowers. Colors, white, scarlet, yellow, etc. The 
Antirrhinum is a perennial, and blooms well the sec¬ 
ond season, but succeeds also as an annual. 
42. SALVIA (Scarlet Sage).—A famous and 
fashionable annual bedding plant. Blooms in lavish 
profusion until frost. Succeeds everywhere and is in 
universa ' favor. 
43. SWEET WILLIAM. — Well-known, free- 
blooming, hardy perennial plants. Old-fashioned fa¬ 
vorite, now greatly improved. They produce masses 
of lovely, brilliant, sweet-scented flowers through a 
long period, making a splendid effect in beds. One 
foot high. 
44. SUNFLOWER. —Ornamental, double. 
45. SWEET MIGNONETTE— Valuable both 
winter and summer. Frequent sowing of seeds should 
be made. Sow where they are to remain. Much used 
for pots. 
46. SENSITIVE PLANT.— A great curiosity. 
Leaves fall as though dead if touched. 
47. STOCKS.— Ten week. German dwarf mixed 
varieties, all colors. 
48. SWEET PEAS. —I have a large supply and 
a very fine mixture of sweet peas in great varieties of 
colors, including many of the best and standard varie¬ 
ties. Pkt., 5c.; oz.. 10c. ; lb., 30c. 
49. SWEET PEAS.— “Eckford Stram.” Very 
fine, all colors mixed. Pkt., 10c.; oz., 20c.; lb., 60c. 
50. VERBENA. —A choice annual, 6 to 12 inches 
high, indispensable for bedding purposes. Flowers 
white, scarlet, red, crimson, purple, etc. To hasten 
bloom it is better to start the seed indoors. The 
plants should stand about one foot apart in the open 
ground, and the flowers should be cut frequently. 
Seedling verbenas are stronger than others. 
51. ZENNIA. —Hardy annual plant, one to two 
feet high. Suited to all situations and soils. The 
bloom is always gay and profuse, and the range of 
color endless. No flowers are more showy. Sow seed 
in the open ground, and transplant or thin out to one 
foot apart. 
All varieties of flower seed offered are 5 cents per 
package, except those where prices ar given, following 
the name and description. Customers ordering flower 
seed need not undertake to write the name of each 
variety, but write the number given preceding the 
name, and we will understand what is wanted. 
BULBS 
DAHLIAS. —My dahlias the the admiration of all 
who see them. 
WM. AGNEW.— Brilliant red, free bloomer, 
large; 15c. each, $1.25 doz. 
A. D. LIVONI.— Beautiful soft pink ; fine for cut 
flowers; very prolific and free bloomers; 15c. each; 
$1.25 doz. 
JEALOUSY. —Lemon yellow; very fine, beauti¬ 
ful, free bloomer; 15c. each, $1.25 doz. 
SIR CHAS. MILLS— A beautiful free-blooming 
yellow; 15c. each, $1.25 doz. 
PINK DANDY. —Pure pink, perfectly formed; a 
gem ; 20c. each, $1.75 doz. 
KREMHILDE— Cactus dahlia; beautiful, deli¬ 
cate shell pink; very desirable; 20c. each, $1.50 doz. 
WINSOME WHITE CACTI— Very pretty; 
2-Oc. each, $1.50 doz. 
GEN. BULLER. —One of the best of the cactus 
varieties; blooms very free; deep cardinal red, shaded 
purplish maroon; many of the petals tipped with 
white; 20c. each, $1.75 doz. 
STRIPED BANNER. —Crimson scarlet, tipped 
white; 20c. each, $1.50 doz. 
HENRY PATRICK. —Pure white, large flowers, 
long stems : 20c. each, $1.50 doz. 
BEAUTIFUL MIXTURE —My own selection ; 
very pretty; no two alike; $1.00 per doz. 
GLADIOLI BULBS.—Beautiful mixture, large 
bulbs; 35c. per dozen, $2.00 per 100, by express. 
Small blooming, 20c. per doz., $1.25 per 100. 
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SALISBURY, MD. 
President.V. PERRY 
Vice-President. C. R. DISHAROON 
Second Vice-President.JESSE D. PRICE 
Cashier ISAAC L. PRICE 
Assistant Cashier.DALLAS H. HEARN 
T)VT6C\0T5 
V. PERRY—Lumber Merchant and Capitalist. 
C. R. DISHAROON—President C. R. Disharoon Co., 
m’f’rs Crates, Barrels, Baskets, Box Shooks, etc. 
J. D. PRICE—Member State Senate; President Crystal 
Ice Company. 
W. F. ALLEN—Small-Fruit Nursery and Seeds, and 
600-Acre Truck Farm. 
E. S. ADKINS—President E. S. Adkins Co., Lumber 
Manufacturers. 
HARRY B. FREENY—Of Ellegood, Freeny & Wailes, 
<-* 0 Attorneys-at-Law.I 
B. FRANK KENNERLY—Of KennerlyJ& Mitchell, 
Clothing, Hats and Furnishings. r-rr~~rt : 
I. S. POWELL—Of R. E. Powell & Co., F Department 
Store, wholesale and retail. 
DR. J. McFADDEN DICK—Surgeon"and Physician. 
WM. M. COOPER—President Board County Commis¬ 
sioners ; Secretary W. B. & Loan Association ; and 
Practical Farmer. 
GEORGE WALLER PHILLIPS — Of Phillips Bros., 
Flour and Feed Manufacturers. 
U. W. DICKERSON—Wholesale Lumber. 
S. KING WHITE-Of White & White, Printers. 
A. W. SISK—Canner and Broker. 
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Capital.$50,000 
Surplus learned). 20,000 
Deposits.155,000 
WE SOLICIT your Deposits and other 
business, and will do everything in our power 
to please you that is in keeping with a safe 
and conservative banking business. 
DEPOSITS can be made in person or by 
mail (by sending money-order, registered let¬ 
ter or check), and receipt will be sent you by 
return mail. 
SPECIAL ATTENTION is given to the 
handling of all kinds of collections that are 
made through any banking institution. 
) Per Ct. Interest on Savings Accounts 
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To accommodate the many people who 
have money lying around their house, where 
it is not either safe or paving anything, we 
have opened a Savings Department and will 
pay 3 per cent interest on deposes made in 2 
this department. Your account will be wel- j 
corned, and we will be pleased to have you do f 
business with us. We value the confidence of j 
our depositors—a confidence based on the i 
strength and conservative policy of this insti- 1 
tution. Our Officers and Directors include 2 
some of the most prominent business and pro- 1 
fessional men in our city. For further informa- ^ 
tion, call on or write to Isaac L. Price, Cashier, i 
g Masonic Temple Building, Salisbury, Md. . 
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