Begonia Rex. 
Beauti f ui foliage, justly celebrated as the finest of ornamenta 
pot plants, superb large leaves, of exquisite and rich coloring 
PKt., 50 seeds, 15 cts. 
Tuberous rooted, single mixed. Seeds savec 
from finest colors. Fkt., 100 seeds 10 cts. 
, nrl Begonta.— ’Tuberous rooted, double mixed, from the fines! 
tnd best colors. PKt.. 100 seeds 12 cts. 
Begonia Vernon. 
m ° S , t satisfactory pot plants for the house, and a 
frasW b .Wnc? 1> a iu fc for £ he garden or lawn. It blooms with the 
greatest profusion throughout the summer. Flowers a brilliant 
orange-carmine mth bright yeliow centers, and the foliage waxy 
frue* VaWhl , 1 |f ea h 1 L r - aised f I om seed ’ and comes absolutely 
seeds S cts 6 ° r beddlng and seneral culture. PKt., 150 
BEAN. 
SCARLET RUNNER. 
A Favorite Old-fashion¬ 
ed Climber. 
One of the very few 
beans that are both or¬ 
namental and useful. It 
grows rapidly to a 
height of ten to twelve 
feet, and is covered 
from July until heavy 
frost with clusters of 
beautiful scarlet flow¬ 
ers. PKt., 10 seeds 
4 cts. Pt. 20 cts.. 
qt., 30 cts. 
Walker’s 
Excelsior Lawn 
Dressing. 
10 lb. box, 60c; 25 lb. 
sack, $1.25; 56 lb. sack, 
$2.00. If your lawn is 
worn and shabby, try 
the Lawn Dressing. It 
is absolutely odorless; 
can be used at any time, 
and the good results will 
be apparent inside of 
two weeks. Lawn Grass 
Seed by the peck or 
bushel, and Lawn 
Dressing by express at 
buyer’s expense. 
I have used your 
seeds for four years 
and could ask no 
better success than 
I have had. 
My LaFrance rose 
bought from you two 
years ago, has borne 
roses, such as any 
florist might well be 
proud of 
Yours, proud of 
woman’s success. 
Katherine Guthrie, 
Mch. ’06. Colu mbus,O 
Bachelor’s Button, Double. 
It has been so perfected that fully eighty 
per cent, of the flowers are double and semi¬ 
double; are.also increased in size and pre¬ 
sent many bright colors and distinct mark¬ 
ings which have hitherto been unknown in 
this old-fashioned favorite flower. 
PKt., 50 seeds, 4 cts. 
Wilmington, Del., 1906, 
Miss Lippincott :—I have been using your 
seeds for several years, and I must say they 
are all you claim for them. Last year I gath¬ 
ered Pansies, every month from July to 
March. They grew in open ground without 
protection except being on the sunny side of 
a fence. Res. yours, E. R. Sutton. 
