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■z. v-- 
POl/ s 
MINN. 
Geranium, Finest Mixed. 
The most popular plant grown, either for pot culture in winter, 
or for bedding out in summer. No flowering plants are more 
grown, and certainly none are more suitable for large beds, where 
a mass of bloom is desired, or for single specimens in pots for the 
house. But a few are aware that they can be grown easily from 
seed, and flower the first season if sown early, and will frequently 
reward the cultivator with charming new varieties; in fact propa¬ 
gation by seed is the only sure way to obtain new varieties. 
The seed I offer has been saved from twenty-five of the finest 
varieties grown. There can be no finer mixed Geranium, and it 
cannot fail to bring forth some splendid new varieties. Pkt., 50 
seeds. 10 cts. 
GERANIUM —Good mixed. Pkt., 30 seeds, 6 cts. 
Geranium. 
Apple-scent¬ 
ed leaves de¬ 
lightfully frag¬ 
rant, highly 
prized for bou- 
quets. Pkt.. 
30 seeds, 10c. 
Ice Plant. 
Mesembryanthemum 
A handsome 
and curious 
plant,for hang¬ 
ing baskets, 
rock work and 
vases. The 
leaves and. 
stems appear 
as though cov¬ 
ered with icy 
crystals and 
look like rock 
candy. T he 
whole plant is 
peculiarly bril¬ 
liant _ in the 
sunshine. Pkt., 
200 seeds, 3c. 
Impatiens 
Suita ni. 
This most dis¬ 
tinct and beau¬ 
tiful plant is 
almost a per¬ 
petual bloom¬ 
er. The flowers 
are of a bril¬ 
liant rosy scar¬ 
let color, and 
are produced 
so freely that 
a full-grown 
specimen ap¬ 
pears to be a 
ball of flowers, 
and continues 
in full beauty 
sever’1 months. 
Pkt. 100 seeds, 
5 cts. 
Gloxinia. 
The Gloxinia is a grand flower and makes a lovely- 
pot plant as easily grown and cared for as many of 
the common flowers. The handsipme, bell-shaped 
flowers embrace a great variety of the richest and 
most beautiful colors, ranging from pure white to 
dark blood-red, pink, blush, lavender, indigo blue, 
marbled and spotted. They will bloom in four to 
five months from time the seed is sown. Pkt., 100 
seeds, 10 cts. 
Helichrysum. 
A very popular everlasting, large, full double flow¬ 
ers of various colors, from bright yellow to scarlet, 
shaded and tipped. Handsome bouquets may be 
formed of them for winter, if blossoms are gathered 
when on the point of expanding. Pkt., 100 seeds, 
3 cts. _ 
Mrs. H. F. Eckternach, Marengo, Ill., April, 16, 1903, 
writes:—Am more pleased with your seeds each year. Mj 
Dahlias last year were wonderfully beautiful. 
