SCARLET SAGE. 
(SALVIA SPLENDENS.) 
One of the grandest plants in cultivation— 
a bed of them surpassing the finest scarlet ger • 
aniums in brilliancy and continuous bloom, 
the flower spikes often measure 10 to 12 inch¬ 
es in length, and there are as many as two 
hundred spikes on a well grown plant. From 
the time they first begin to flower, the plants 
are never out of bloom until killed by lato 
frosts. It is easily grown from seed and the 
purchase of plantsshouldbo abandoned. Pkt. 
20 Heeds, 4 cents. 
SALVIA FARINACEA. 
The plants form dwarf, compact bushes, with 
long spikes of beautiful blue flowers which 
makes a charming contrast when grown with 
thescarlet, described above. Pkt. 35 seeds, Gc. 
SNOWBALL SCABIOSA. 
The flowers are very large, measuring 
fully two inches In uiainolor, of purest 
white and vory double. It conies qu I to 
true from seed. Pkt., 50 seeds, u ctH, 
DOUBLE BLACK SCABIOSA. 
A now variety with elegant double 
black-purple flowers—so deep in color 
as to appear nearly coal-black, Pkt., 
25 Heeds. G cents. 
SCABIOSA—mixed doublo, all 
colors, pkt., 50 seeds, 3 cent s. 
SOLANUM. 
(JERUSALEM CHERRY.) 
A miniature orango troo, covored all 
winter with a profusion of scarlet, fruit. 
The follngo is vory boautlful, but the 
fruit, is the chief attraction. Pkt. 50 
seeds, 4 ots. 
MrH. Rutli B. Reading. Alfred Rtn., N. Y., 
writoa:—l do not oxpoot to sot. a prize. hut I 
want you to know that ono woman in Annul, N. 
Y., has tried to grow Homo largo Panaloa, if it 
hart boon vory dry and plenty of graaa-hoppors 
to contond with. I am woll pleaaed with your 
Hoodrt. 
MIhh L. Hill, Muplo Crook., Pa., writoa:—Out 
of GO Huods of Royal Show Panay, I had *12 planta. 
Everybody aaid they wore the lovolloat panaiea 
they uvor aaw. 
