CHINESE 
MONEY PLANT 
SCARLET SAGE 
A beautiful hardy biennial, about two feet in 
height, which is known in the different 
provinces of China as the silver, satin or 
money plant, and in Europe as St. Peter’s 
Penny. Flowers are violet-purple, white and 
dark crimson, followed by the silvery seed 
pods that present a beautiful and rather curi¬ 
ous appearance. When dried, the stems, 
which are loaded with these glistening seed 
pouches, will last indefinitely and are exquis¬ 
ite for winter bouquets and other decorative 
purposes. Pkt. 15c—2 Pkts. 25c. 
DECORATION DAY DAISY 
Or Spring Flowering - Shasta Daisy 
CHINESE 
FRAGRANT FERN 
l beautiful tropical-looking, 
rnamental foliage plant— 
rery delicate and lace-like. 
Jlooms profusely, and both 
lower and foliage are de- 
iciously fragrant. Sprays 
.f the foliage kept in a 
oom or trunk will impart 
he most’ wonderful sweet 
lerfume for a year or more. 
Jo bouquet or vase is com¬ 
pete without this fragrant 
lowering fern. Every packet 
f seed should produce 20 
r more lovely ferns. Do not 
aiss these perfumed beauties 
Pkt, 10c—3 Pkts. 25c 
Postpaid 
Very similar to the popular Shasta Daisy— 
except that instead of blooming in the late 
summer and fall, it is in full bloom by Dec¬ 
oration Day. 
A valuable cut flower variety. A hardy per¬ 
ennial which will not winter-kill, and will 
continue blooming year after year. 
Pkt, 10 cents—3 Pkts. 25c 
Postpaid 
A favorite bedding plant. Flowers of scorch¬ 
ing' scarlet of unsurpassed brilliancy. 
Pkt. 10 cents—3 Pkts. 25 cents 
Postpaid 
ELECTRIC LIGHT PLANT 
Or Giant Spider Plant 
A remarkable curiosity, 
which grows t'o the 
height of about 4 feet, 
and covered with large 
spikes of flowers 6 to 8 
inches long, produced in 
lovely shades, white and 
pink at base and rose to 
bright red and purple at 
top of flower, resembling 
clusters of brilliant and 
many- colored electric 
lights. Grows readily 
from seed. Showy and 
ornamental. A curious 
and unusual plant, so 
lovely that everyone will 
admire it‘. Seed sown in 
the open ground in May 
will flower in July, and 
continue in flower unin¬ 
terrupted until frost. 
Pkt. 10c—3 Flits. 25c 
