it©S) 
yssF** 
Llnaria. 
LINARIA (KENILWORTH IVY). 
A very pretty and woll-known linrdy perennial 
trailing plant, for covering rock work, ana vorv use¬ 
ful for hanging buHkots. Tlio flowors aro small but 
pretty, and for a drooping plantnothing can bo bet¬ 
ter, as It 1 h easily grown from sood, Pkt., 100 
seeds, 3 ots, 
LINUm (Crimson Flax). 
Excellent for clumps or edgings and ono of tho 
best and most showy hardy animals for budding. 
May bo raised in any quantity from scods sown In 
March or April, whoro tho plants are intended to 
flowor. They are not at all fastidious regarding 
soil, doing woll In any ordinary gurdon. Pkt.# 
100 soods, 3 ots. 
Lobelia. Star of Ischl* 
LOBELIA. 
A very valuable and beau¬ 
tiful class of mostly dwarf 
growing plants; their delicate 
drooping habit, and tho pro¬ 
fusion of theircbarminglittlo 
blue and whito flowers, ren¬ 
der them exceedingly orna¬ 
mental for vases or banging 
baskets and rockeries, bloom¬ 
ing from Juno to November, 
while for border cultivation 
they are oqually effective. 
Mixed colors. Pkt., 300 
seeds, 3 cts. 
LOBELIA. 
Star of Ischl. 
Of very dwarf erect growth, 
forming dense balls of charm¬ 
ing azuro blue flowers. Pkt., 
200 seeds, 4 ots. 
LOBELIA. 
White Gem. 
Tho bostdwarf white variety 
Pkt., 200 seeds, 4 ots. 
Mixe 
I 
Lantana. 
LANTANA. 
Well-known shrubb 
benn-like flowers, anr 
orange and whito lica 
have an agreeable aromatic perfume. 
Pkt., 30 seeds. 4 cts. 
Gertrude J. Letter, Chicago, Ill., Aug. 16, 1899, writes:— 
JI convenient please send mo another '99 Cutuloguo. Every¬ 
one that sees our garden wants to know whore we get our 
seedH and when they see the catalogue they want it, and 
nBuallv they take ours, so we have to trouble you very often 
t' r them. Our Verbenas,Pansies and Poppies are the won- 
der of the neighborhood, they are so large and have such 
brilliant colors. 
