PASSION FLOWER, Incarnata. 
(May Pops.) 
IlnndHomo rapid growing climbor for groonhouse 
or Bunny noHltion In opon^rround. Flesh white 
will) purplo rnyH, l>loHHomH liVut Honflon from Hoods. 
Pkt., 20 soods, O ots. 
Mrs, YV, II. Moore, Hnddonilold, N. J., .Tuno 15, 1000, 
writes:—Tho seeds i received from you are tho flnost I over 
bought, ns nil the seeds oiimo uj» nnd I have not had ouo 
plant to die. 1 shall certainly remember you when I want 
«*mlH again, and will uluo recommend tliom to my frionds. 
Try Walker’s Excolslor Plant Food. 
It makos Flowers Flourish. 
SWEET SCENTED PANSIES. 
The Perfume of the Violet. The Beauty of the Pansy. 
This new class is the result of crossing the Pansy (viola tricolor) with the Sweet 
Violet (viola comuta ); the resulting hybrids, in addition to retaining the de¬ 
lightful Violet Perfume, produce the most beautiful Pansy-like blossoms, 2 to2H 
inches across, of great substance and of an endless variety of colors. They are 
n °t all equally fragrant, though the majority are as highly scented as tho sweet¬ 
est Violet, and the other high merits of this new strain, aside from their perfume, 
destine them to wide popularity. Mixed colors. Pkt., 100 seeds, 5 cts. 
FIRE KING PANSY. 
This novelty comes almost absolutely true, scarcely a plant bearing flowers at 
variance from the type, which is very distinct and striking. The three lower 
petals each havo a large blotch of deep brown-red or magenta, margined with 
yellow, while the upper petals are of a bright reddish-brown, of a real fiery shade , 
warranting the name of Fire King. Pkt., 10O seeds, 4 cts. 
SNOW QUEEN PANSY. 
Pure satiny white with yellow dot in center of flower, sometimes marked near 
center with faint blue or purple lines; altogether the least picturesque of any of 
the different classes of Pansies; it is very highly prized by a great many pansy 
lovers for just that reason. Pkt., 100 seeds, 4 cts. 
PEACOCK PANSY. 
A beautiful variety of ultramarine bluo in tho upper petals of the flower,edged 
with a thin white line, within which is a space of purplish crimson, passing into 
a rich central blotch of deep bluo, shading to black. Named “Peacock” because 
the blending colors resemble tho feathers of a peacock. Pkt., 100 seeds, 4 
cts. 
NEW IMPERIAL GERMAN PANSY. 
This mixture ombraces seed of over fifty colors and markings, and is guaran¬ 
teed to equal any strain offored as Imperial Gorman. Pkt., 100 seeds, 5 cts. 
NEW GIANT TRIMARDEAU PANSY. 
Romarkablo for the extra largo size of tho flowers, which, however, are not so 
circulur in form as the “Imperial Gorman” or tho “Royal Show.” Pkt., 100 
soods, 6 ots. _ 
Rosalie Blanchard, Elyria, Ohio, April 17,1900, writes:—I havo no trouble in influencing 
my frionds to send to you for soeds after they see my ABters. I really think that I had 
Purple nnd White Branching Asters that wore five inohes across. I never saw ouch im¬ 
mense blossoms. 
George R. Pnpps, Hamilton, Ontnrio, Oanado, February 24, 1900, writes:—Tho soeds I got 
from you last year for C oents were thoroughly satisfactory. I like your plan of small prices 
and. I presume, smal I packets, for an amatuer does not need seeds enough for a farm. 1 now 
•nolosa 91-00 for an additional order of seeds. 
