Good Seeds Cheap" Good as Can Be Grawn"JTone Better at dinij Price 67 
GYPSOPHILA 2 ft. 
Graceful plants of light fairy-like 
growth. Much in demand for cut¬ 
ting and combining with other flow¬ 
ers for bouquets and vases. 
2225 Ellegans Griindiflorii Alba (An¬ 
gel’s Breath). This is an improved 
large-flowering, pure white, of (an¬ 
nual) free, easy growtli. Several 
sowings should be made during' the 
season to keep up a supply. J’kt., 
5 cts.; oz., 2.5 ets. 
2224 Panieiitatn Flora Plena Double 
White. Perennial 3 ft. tall. Supe¬ 
rior to the older hardy sorts, pro¬ 
ducing graceful sprays of tiny rose¬ 
shaped flowers. Very desirable for 
cutting. If cut before tlie flowers 
are fully open, sprays of this variety 
can be used to give a mist-like ap¬ 
pearance to winter bouquets. Pkt., 
25 ct.s.} % oz., $1.00. 
2226 Repen.s. Perennial. D -tv a r f 
■»vhite Baby’s Breath. Splendid in 
rockery. Pkt., 15 cts. 
2240 Bunneinannia (.\nnual). Fumariae- 
folia (Bush Esrholtzia, or Santa Barbara 
Poppy). 1% ft. Another golden yellow 
poppy, pleasing both in the border and as 
a cut flower. The plants grow into shrubby 
bushes, producing their large cup shaped 
flowers 3 in. across on stems 13 in. long. 
The clear yellow petals are broad and crin- 
kled. Pkt., 10 cts.; % oz., 25 cts. 
2344 Ice Plant (Mesembryantheinum). 
Crystalliniuin annual rliiiil)er. A singular 
plant of spreading habit, and very effective 
in beds, rock-work, or hanging baskets, etc. 
. The plants have a peculiar icy foliage, and 
the sun gives to them the appearance of 
. being covered with icy crystals. The flow- 
ers are while and pink. Pkt., 7 cts. 
2256 
Lantana 
CHOICE 
Ml.VED 
S h r u b b y 
plant, 1 to 3 
feet high, 
b e ;i r i n g 
flower.s of 
various 
shades and 
colors. Es- 
p e c i a 11 y 
adapted to 
.greenhouse or window culture, 
^though thriving nicely in the open. 
'Flowers large and verbena-like. All 
shades of pink, red, orange, yellow, 
|i orange-scarlet and white. Finest 
(hybrids. Mixed. Pkt., 10 cts.; Vi «*., 
V 20 cts.; % oz., 30 ct.s.; oz., .50 cts. 
23.34 Hclipterum (Everlasting) 
Sanforcli. Annual. A beautiful 
everlasting; fine for summer 
blooming, and for winter bou¬ 
quets. Is splendid for borders. 
Mixed colors. Pkt., 10 cts. 
2333 Helenium (Sneezewort). 
Perennial. Tall plants closely 
related to the Sunflower. The 
flowers are flat and borne in 
large heads of clusters. 
Autummile Rubrum. 3 to 4 
ft. Aug.-Sept. Oxblood red 
changing to terra cotta. Pkt., 
10 cts. 
22.33 Heliotrope (Annual). Sliiiinway'’s Supreme 
Dlixtiire. Dark colors. Profuse flowering plants; 
deliciously fragrant. Is splendid for bedding; 
ribbon-borders; vases, or house culture. Seeds 
sown in spring, will be fine for summer and fall 
decorations. Pkt., 10 cts.; i/4 *>*•> 70 cts. 
2239 HumiiluM Japonicus 
(Japanese Hop). Annual 
climber. Rapid climber; 
foliage luxuriant, making 
a dense covering for V'er- 
andas, trellises, etc. Heat, 
drought and insects do not 
trouble it. 
Variegated Leaved. 
Leaves beautifully varie¬ 
gated white, green and yel¬ 
low. Pkt,, 10 cts.; % oz., 
30 cts. 
2236 Hibiscus. Perennial. Marshmallow or Rosemallow. 
The flowers are of enormous size, often 10 to 13 inches 
in diameter. The colors are in a rich dark red, mallow- 
pink and pure white: the plants grow from 5 to 8 feet 
high carrying a great many blooms, blooming from 
early July until late in the autumn. This is a peren¬ 
nial and is perfectly hardy. All colors, mixed. Pkt., 10 
cts. 
2335 Heuchera (Coralbells). Be¬ 
long to Saxifrage order. They 
have roundish or heart-shaped 
leaves, a thick woody root stock 
and bear their dainty flowers in 
graceful panicles or racemes. 
New Hybrids. All shades of 
red and coral pink. Pkt., 15 cts. 
Iponioea. 20 ft. Beautiful rapid annual 
climbers. Foliage very dense and in 
some kinds of remarkable shape. The 
flowers in their wide range of delicate 
coloring are poised on siender stems. 
Many of the sorts open only when the 
sun rises, others when the sun sets. 
Some are fragrant. Seeds should be 
soaked in warm water for 24 hours be¬ 
fore sowing to assist rapid germination. 
The seeds about the size of a pea should 
be notched with a file before soaking. 
2245 Bona Nox (Evening Glory). Violet 
flowers. 
2246 Coccinea (Star Ipomoea). Small 
scarlet flowers in great profusion. 
2247 Mexicana Grandiflora Alba (White 
Moon Flower). Covered with large white 
flowers every evening and clpudy day. 
Seeds should be started inside. 
224S Mexican:; Grandiflora, Giant Pink. 
Soft lilac-pink flowers. 
All Iponioeas; Pkt., 10 cts.; oz. 50 cts. 
227.5 Lychnis (.lenis.ylem Cross). Clmlcedonica. 
Hardy perennial. 3 ft. Blooms June td Au¬ 
gust. Fiery red flowers in the form of a Mal¬ 
tese cross, growing in large clusters. They 
make a brilliant di.splay when mas.sed in beds 
or borders. Will bloom from seed the first year 
it sown early. Pkt., 10 ets.; >/i oz., 40 ets. 
23.58 Linuni (.\nnual). 2 ft. Grandi- 
floriim Rubrum (Crimson Fla.x). Showy 
plant for bedding. Habit of growth is 
slender and delicate, with great profusion 
of the brightest dazzling-red flowers. May 
be had in bloom from May to October by 
•successive sowings. Pkt., 10 cts.; ^4 oz., 
25 ets. 
2231 Shuinway’s .Supreme iMi.xture. Are lovely everlasting 
flowers, very ornamental in the garden, and is much admired 
for the beauty of their flowers when dried. Gather them 
when first open. They retain color for yeans. Pkt., 10 fits.; 
% oz., 2.5 cts.; ^4 oz., 40 cts. 
3353 Japan ese 
Kudzii Vine. Pue- 
raria Thunbergi- 
ana Perennial 
Climber. "Jack 
and the Bean 
Stalk.” The blos¬ 
soms are large and 
in panicles sor,:e- 
what like '«'isteria, 
but larger in size 
and with better 
clusters. The color 
is of a pleasing 
shade of purple. 
The foliage 
luxuriant, some¬ 
what like the leaf 
of a bean, 
vine is extremely 
rapid and dense-in 
growth, making 
the vine of great 
value where a 
quickly produced 
shade is wanted. 
Established rooks. 
Will flourish 
where nothing else 
w'ill grow. An or- 
n a m e n t a 1 and 
rapid growing 
climber. Pkt., 10 
cts.; 14 oz., 25 
cts.; oz., 7.5 cts. 
2266 
Linaria 
(KciiiHvortb 
Ivy) 
Hardy Pcrcii- 
ni:il Tr:iilcr 
Col i se u m 
Ivy. Mother 
of thou.sands. 
A widely 
loved, hardy, 
perennial 
trailing plant, 
with small 
lavender and 
purple flow¬ 
er.s. For bas¬ 
kets. vases 
and rockeries. 
A charming 
little vine. 
Pkt., 10 cts.; 
14 «*.» 4.5 ct.s.; 
^4 oz., 70 cts. 
Hollyhocks 
Every garden .sliould 
include Hollyhocks for 
their stately tall growth 
which lends itself excep¬ 
tionally well for the 
background of borders, 
and Is also well suited 
to screen off unsightly 
views or fences. They 
are easy to grow, bloom¬ 
ing from July until into 
September; 5 to 8 ft. tall. 
2237 Shumtvay’s (Peren¬ 
nial) Double Exc|iii.<?ite 
Mixed. This mixture 
contains a well balanced 
portion of all the Head¬ 
ing strains of Holly¬ 
hocks. A row of these 
will be the pride of your 
neighborhood. Pkt., 10 
cts.; % oz., 35 ct.s.; % <>*•> 
50 cts. 
Annual Hollyhock 
22.38 Sliiimvvay’s Giant 
Prize Double Mixed 
'I'his new type of Holly¬ 
hock will bloom the first 
season if the seed is 
sown early. It includes 
a wide range of beauti¬ 
ful colors and produces 
single, semi-double, and 
double flowers. Highly 
valued for background 
planting. Grows 4 to 5 
ft. tall and blooms for 
many weeks. Pkt., 10 i.. 
cts.; % 3>» ct.s.; % 
oz., .50 ct.s. 
Hollyhock 
