OR THT I DVP nr THTM IS And this floral insanity is one of the most charming: 
un Li—in j_Llzr_ * Aw - > » inflictions to which we are heir. To see a pot of 
flowers in a window, or a bed of blooming plants in the garden is proof positive that some occupant of that 
house has a vein of refinement in his or her nature. Let your home be bright and cheery with beauti¬ 
ful flowers; and it will make the hours .when work is done replete with a real joy in its posses¬ 
sion. For this purpose nothing serves so well as the lovely children of nature, the bright buds and blos¬ 
soms that bloom so freely and give to us so much of pleasure with their beauty and fragrance. Yes l flowers 
are always beautiful, always useful, and always profitable to our mental and moral growth; let us labor to 
tureistru 
increase, rather than to restrict their culture 
le desire and wish of 
Jan. ist, 1895. 
CI Tf r r r |3 CC repeats itself, as evidenced by the immense trade given to mo the past soason (over One Hundred Thounand 
Cush Orders), in fact, the demand exceeded our ability to meet it in tlio mont hs of March and April during 
the rush, and wo could not possibly fill orders with our accustomed promptness, with a forco of over twenty people working 
day and night. This season I have increased my facilities, by enlarging our building, putt ing up larger seed cases (tlio ilnost 
in the United States), built especially to meet our requirements, which will enable us to meet any demands the coining soason 
with promptness and dispatch for Flower Seeds, that for vitality, quality and high grade have no superior—Tllh lsKHi. 
