LINARIA, 
(KENILWORTH IVY.) 
A very pretty and well-known 
hardy perennial trailing plant, 
for covering rock work, and 
very unoful for hanging bas¬ 
kets. The flowers are small, 
but pretty, and for a drooping 
f riant nothing can bo better, as 
t is easily grown from seed. 
Pkt., 100 Meeds, 3 ets. 
LINUM, 
(CRIMSON FLAX.) 
IDxcollont for clumps or edg¬ 
ings and one of the best and 
most showy hardy annuals for 
nodding. May bo raised in any 
quantity from seeds sown in 
March or April,whoro the plants 
uro intended to flower. They 
are not at all fastidious regard¬ 
ing soil, doing well In any ordi¬ 
nary garden. l*kt M 50 HoodH, 
3 ets. 
LOBELIA. 
A very valuable and beauti¬ 
ful class of mostly dwarf grow- 
ingplants; their delicate droop¬ 
ing nablt, and the profusion of 
their charming little blue and 
white flowers, render them ex¬ 
ceedingly ornamental for vases 
or hanging baskets and rock¬ 
eries, blooming from Juno to 
November, while for border cul¬ 
tivation they are equally effec¬ 
tive. Mixed colors. Pkt., 300 
seeds, 3 cents, 
LYCHNIS. 
A first-class border plant 
? .rowing from two to three feet 
n height, bearing close, sym¬ 
metrical lioadsof brilliant scar¬ 
let floworsof good size and sub¬ 
stance. Somotimos the flowers 
vary In color, but it is usually 
of a brilliant scarlet. If sown 
early In open ground will bloom 
first season. Pkt., 100 seeds, 
0 cents. 
NEW FRENCH DWARF SINGLE MARIGOLD, 
LEGION OF HONOR. 
The prettiest of marigolds. Dwarf, compact, and of 
pyramidal growth, about fifteen Inches high, with dark- 
green, forn-llke leaves, furnishing a striking background 
for the bright, golden, star-like flowers distributed over 
the surface. The blooms are of medium size, rich, golden- 
yellow, with the center of each petal broadly marked with 
velvety crimson-brown, and with clustering stamens in 
bright shades of orange-yellow. Blooms abundantly from 
July until cut down by frost. So easily ral^pd from seed 
that I strongly recommend it to every one. Pkt., 50 seeds, 
4 cents. 
,,C°ra E. Houndy, Keene, N. II., writes:—I hnve bought seeds of you for 
throe yours and have nlways found them satisfactory. 
