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ARABIS ALPINA. 
The pure white flowers grow so uniform and thickly, 
that it gives the effect of a sheet of snow. Plants per¬ 
fectly hardy. The earliest, prettiest spring flower. The 
spreading tufts are densely clothed with neat, lively 
green leaves and covered with pure white flowers of the 
most lovely effect, conspicuous in great distance, especial¬ 
ly in large masses on rockeries or oroad edgings for park- 
roads, having the advantage of braving the greatest 
drought during summer and always looking neat. Pkt. 
150 seeds, 6 cents. 
ASTER-FIRE KING. 
The most brilliant Aster ever introduced, and the 
nearest approach to scarlet yet obtained, a color pre¬ 
viously unknown in this popular flower, which for an 
autumn show of flowers few others equal. Habit very' 
compact, not more than twelve Inches in height, with large, 
beautifully Incurved flowers, and makes a charming com¬ 
panion to “Snowball,” as illustrated on back cover. Pkt, 
40 seeds, 12 cts. 
Mary J. Miller, Colfnx, Inch, writes:—This is the third season I 
nave ordered seeds from you, and must say: hnve had more beautiful 
flowers for a little monoy than ever before. 
Stella Gillespie. Columbia, Mo., writes:—I have bought seeds from 
you for two years and they always come up and do well. 
Miss Mary E. Rodgers, Utica, Pa., writes:—I am surprised you can 
send so many good seeds for so little money, and I must say, they are 
as represented and true to name. ’ ' 
