NEW GIANT ZINNIAS. 
A now class of Zinnias, giant in size and perfectly double flowers of the 
richest and most varied colors and shades. The plants .grow about three 
root high and bloom freely during a long period, making them particularly 
valuable for largo groups. PJct. 00 seeds, 0 ets. 
ZINNIAS, Double Lilliput. 
Dwarf, compact bushes, bearing very small, per¬ 
fectly double, pompon-shaped flowers, of the 
brightest colors, which cover the plants during 
the entire summer and until frost sets in. The 
flowers embrace a wide range of both light and 
dark colors, evenly distributed. 
Pkt. 40 seeds, 6 ets. 
ZIN NI A—Choice double mixed. 
Pkt. 40 seeds, 3 ets. 
WATER LILIES. 
Many persons have been deterred from at¬ 
tempting the culture of water plants by the idea 
that a special greenhouse and tank must be built 
for their accommodation—true, the various va¬ 
rieties may be had in flower almost all the year 
round in such a structure, yet they can be grown 
with equal success out,-of-doors in ponds .or, 
streams of shallow water having muddy bottoms 
or in aquariums, tubs, or tanks in the house. 
AMERICAN LOTUS. 
(Nelumbium Luteum.) 
The flowers, which are bright sulphur yellow, 
measure from 6 to 20 inches across, and are deli¬ 
cately perfumed. Pkt. 10 seeds, 8 ets. 
WILD FLOWER GARDEN. 
(Choice mixed flower seeds.) 
/ A mixture of many varieties of beautiful, easy 
growing flowers, producing a constant and varied 
bloom the whole season, and is especially suited 
for those who wish only a few seeds each of the 
leading varieties, or a much more extensive col¬ 
lection than their means will permit. In no 
other manner can so many seeds be obtained for 
such a small cost. Pkt. 300 seeds, 6 c.; oz„ 16c. 
Mrs. R. A. McKellup. Vanceburg, Ky., writesI invested 
60 cents with you for Flower Seeds and they have given me 
*60.00 worth of pleasure. I would not take $100.00 for my 
Carnations alone; and I just wish you could have seen my 
Phlox, Pansies find Pinks, they have been a perfect blaze 
of bloom all summer. 
Mrs. Annie Hake, Platteville, Wis., writes:—Have sown 
your seeds for the last two yoars with good success. 
