12 
MISS C. II. LIPPINCOTT, MINNEAPOLIS , MINN. 
LOBELIA. 
One of the ruost elegant 
and useful plants, of easy 
-culture, and well adapted 
for bedding, edging, pots or 
rockeries. Mixed colors. 
Pkt. 4 cts. 
Mrs. F. J Tomlinson, Mar¬ 
tinsville, N. J. writes: I wish 
you great prosperity. 
MARIGOLD. 
A class of showy and ex¬ 
tremely effective plants, 
with fine double flowers of 
rich and beautiful colors; 
very well adapted for large 
beds and bordering. No 
garden should be without 
them. Will make a grand 
display wherever planted. 
All varieties mixed. Pkt. 
3 cts. 
MORNING GLORY. 
(CONVOLVULUS MAJOR.) 
One of the most free-flow¬ 
ering and rapid-growing 
plants in cultivation. It is 
so hardy as to grow and 
thrive in almost any soil or 
situation. The seed is so 
cheap, the flowers so bright, 
and the vines of such rapid 
growth, that it should be 
largely planted to cover ar¬ 
bors, windows, trellises, old 
stumps, etc. All colors 
mixed. Pkt. 3 cts. 
