From “American Farmer and Farm News'* 
Springfield, O., March, 1894. 
A Woman’s Success. 
Women and flowers! 
The two best things that the Creator allowed 
to escape from Heaven to gladden earth ! How 
natural to think of the two together, and how in 
accordance with the eternal fitness of things 
that the most successful grower of flower seeds 
in America should be a woman ! Have you seen 
her catalogue? Her? Why, of course; we 
mean Miss C. H. Lippincott, of 319 Sixth street. 
South, Minneapolis, Minn. For 1894, she has 
issued the daintiest little catalogue imaginable, 
devoted entirely to flower seeds. It is worth 
your while to see it. She offers some remark¬ 
able bargains, and returns your money if her 
seeds don’t grow. Her seeds succeed, her 
customers succeed, and she succeeds, and 
everybody is happy — as they should be. 
From the * * Southern Cultivator." 
Atlanta, Ga., March, 1894. 
Catalogues. 
♦ Miss C. H. LIPPINCOTT. * 
Frpm Original Photograph, 1804 . 
From “ The Florist Exchange'' 
From “ The Housekeeper 
Minneapolis, Minn., March ist, 1894. 
The 1894 Souvenir Catalogue of Miss C. H. 
Lippincott, Minneapolis, Minn., devoted ex¬ 
clusively to .Flower Seeds, is one of the most 
artistic and unique. Every reader of this paper 
that grows flowers should get a copy of it. 
£& , 
From “ Word and Works." 
St. Louis, Mo., March, 1894. 
Of all the books published, the 1894 Souvenir 
Catalogue by Miss C. II, Lippincott, Minne¬ 
apolis, Minn., devoted exclusively to Flower 
Seeds, is the most artistic and unique. The 
phenomenal success of the lady scedswomnn 
roves she has supplied a long felt want to 
ower lovers. Every reader of this paper that 
grows flowers should get a copy of this mag¬ 
nificent book. It is refreshing to see the look 
of independence in the face of her picture that 
graces this dainty little catalogue. There is 
nothing that succeeds like successful women, 
whether in literature or business. The key of 
her success is prompt service, best seeds, rea¬ 
sonable prices, beautiful flowers, by a woman. 
ik 
From “ The Golden Rule," 
To Miss C. H. Lippincott, of Minneapolis, New \ork, June 16th, 1894. 
Minn., must be awarded the championship for 
the most beautiful, interesting and instructive Miss C. H. Lippincott, of Minneapolis, 
catalogue of flower seeds for the season of 1894. reports a very satisfactory business the past 
In uniqueness of illustration and in fulness of year, an increase over the previous one. 
information it excels all others, and leaves noth- This is a little singular, ns Miss Lippincott 
ing more to be desired. Amateurs will find it docs an exclusively flower seed trade, the 
an invaluable guide. Miss Lippincott displays only retail establishment of the kind in this 
an intimate and thorough knowledge of flower country, and during the four years of its 
seeds, which is a guarantee of the freshness and existence it has made most wonderful pro¬ 
purity of the seeds she offers in the catalogue. gress. 
Boston, Mass., Feb y 15th, 189*1. 
The catalogue sent out by Miss C. H. Lip¬ 
pincott, of Minneapolis, Minn., is remarkable 
in several particulars. So far as we know, it is 
the only catalogue sent out by a woman, and 
the only seed catalogue devoted exclusively to 
flower seeds. It has one feature that all seeds¬ 
men would do well to imitate in their catalogues: 
the flowers with their descriptions are arranged 
in alphabetical order. 
