(k>|* c Piir4ir*a (Sensitive Plant) A curious plant with globular heads of small pink flowers, chiefly valued because 
lVlimtJSa. uuitd of the extreme irritability of its leaves which close and droop at the slightest touch, also in cloudy, 
damp weather and at night. Start in hotbed in pots, and transplant to a warm situation six inches apart. Tender annual; 
heignt one and one-half feet. nl * 
Mimulus 
Oz. 40c. Pkt. 10c. 
Strikingly handsome flowers of easy cultivation. Perennial in the greenhouse, annual in the open air. 
Sow the seed, which is exceedingly fine, under glass in spring or fall in rich moist soil, mixed with 
sand, and in a somewhat shaded situation. Cover tne seed lightly and keep well watered. 
Moschatus (Musk Plant) An attractive trailer with bright green foliage and many small yellow flowers of musky odor. De¬ 
sirable for hanging baskets and window gardens.... . Pl^t. 10c. 
Cardinalis grandifloru*. Flowers dark red, plant rather upright in growth.. 44 10c. 
Punctatus ( Monkei / Flower) Large curiously shaped yellow flowers, spotted with shades of red and rich maroon. An effective 
pot plant about eight inches high; blooms first year. Oz. $1.75 .Pkt. 10c. 
MIRABILIS —(See Four O'Clock) 
]V/[f-*Tnrk‘r , rl'ir*r* Gracefully climbing vines with small 
*’■*•'“'***'“'* yellow blossoms, followed by fruits of 
curious shape. Foliage attractively cut and although tender 
annuals, the vines run ten feet or more during the season. The 
«eed is very hard and germination will be hastened if a notch 
is carefully cut through the shell before planting. For best 
results, sow indoors early in spring and transplant after danger 
.of frost is over, or sow m place as soon as ground is warm and 
dry. 
Balsam Pear (Char ant ia) The fruit is pear-shaped, green 
changing to bright red and has a warty skin: when ripe it 
bursts open and shows a brilliant interior of large carmine 
seeds. Oz. 30c.Pkt. 10c. 
Balsam Apple (Balsamina) Like Balsam Pear but foliage 
smaller; fruit much smaller and nearly round, green striped 
when young, becoming scarlet. Oz. 30c .Pkt. 10c. 
]V/[FlnWPl* (Ipomcea grandiflora alba) One of 
1T1UU1I L ivy W Cl the most vigorous summer climbers 
and will grow under favorable conditions thirty to forty feet in 
a single season and be covered evenings and cloudy days with 
very large, white trumpet-shaped flowers widely extended, often 
four inches across. Leaves large, frequently four to five inches 
across. The hard outer coat of the very large, light yellow seed 
should be cut through with a sharp knife, care being taken not 
to cut any deeper t han the hard shell and the seed planted about 
one inch'deep in moist soil in a box or pan and set in a warm 
place. If soil be kept moist, germination will take place in about 
two weeks. After plants are up, transplant outdoors in a sunny 
situation when danger from frost is past. Known as Ipomcea 
Noctitlora. Tender annual. Oz. 50c.Pkt. 10c. 
Morning Glory 
(Coni'oluuhis major , Ipomcea 
purpurea) A handsome 
showy climber of easy cul¬ 
ture and suitable for covering arbors, windows, trellises, old 
stumps, etc. The flowers are most brilliant in the morning. 
Hardy annual. 
Seed is usually sown outdoors early in spring in row where 
plants are to remain. Well pulverized soil should he used and 
the seed covered one-half inch deep: thin four to six inches 
apart. If very early blooming is desired, seed may be started 
indoors and transplanted. Give some support such as strings 
or cord to the vines as soon as they begin to run and they will 
often exceed ten feet in height before the season is over. Seed 
triangular, black, except the White variety, which is light 
yellow. 
Striped. Oz. 15c.-...Pkt. 10c. 
White. Oz. 15c... “ 10c. 
Blue. A very attractive shade. Oz. 15c. “ 10c. 
Purple. Oz. 15c. *' 10c. 
Crimson. Oz. 15c. " 10c. 
Mixed. Many shades from white to dark blue, red and striped. 
Oz. 15c: Lb. 50c.Pkt. 10c. 
Aurora. Flowers decidedly larger and of heavier texture than 
those of the'common Morning Glory: rich, deep blue shading 
to a white or rose-colored throat, or an exceedingly rich, deep 
carmine. Very free blooming Oz. 25c. .Pkt. 10c. 
Giant Japanese Mixed. ( Imperial ) The flowers of this variety arc of largest size, often three inches or more across., 
some are brilliant red or rich blue, others arc equally brilliant, with broad margins of clear white; some arc striped or 
dotted with blue or red on white or lemon yellow ground, others are clouded with blue and red. The foliage in some plants 
comes plain green, in others it is mottled with white and shades of yellow or yellowish green. Seed black, larger than other 
varieties of Morning Glory. Oz. 25c.......Pkt. 10c. 
m • • 1 (Scabiosa or Su-eet Scabious) An old-fashioned but most attractive flower Its great 
|Ty| Ol0* rSTlCl#* abundance and long succession of richly colored, fragrant blossoms on long stems 
* * Avtw make it one of the most useful decorative plants of the garden. Desirable for cutting 
ns well as for beds and borders. Flower heads about two inches across; florets double, surrounding the tliimble-shaped cone, 
and giving a fancied resemblance to a pin cushion. 
Seed may be sown in place as soon as ground can be worked: or for earlier blooming sow in hotbed early in spring and 
transplant one arid one-half feet apart. Hardy annual: about two to two and one-half feet high. 
Double Dark Maroon. A beautiful and attractive variety; flowers dark maroon shaded purple. Oz. 20c...Pkt. 10c. 
Double White. Especially desirable for mixed bouquets. Oz. 20c.....*. “ 10c. 
Double Mixed. Colors include deep and light purple, scarlet,.pure white and a dark mulberry red. Oz. 20c. . 44 10c. 
MeRN!V3 Glcp v 
MOSS ROSE —(See Portuldda) 
MYRSIPHYLLUM—(Sfee Smilax ) 
