Datura Cornucopia, “Horn of Plenty.” 
Discovered in South Africa by a collector of Orchids. The plant is of 
robust habit, with thick, dark, brown-purple, shining stems. The branch¬ 
es are numerous, spreading 3 or 4 feet; thick,large, dark green colored 
leaves. The flowers are trumpet-shaped, Measuring 8 or 10 inches in 
length and 5 to 7 inches across the mouth, and form three distinct flowers 
growing each within the other. The mouth of the corolla is the most deli¬ 
cate white, beautifully marked with royal purple. A single plant gives 
from 200 to 300 fragrant blooms during the season, followed by a large, 
thorny seed vessel, which adds to its beauty; is of the easiest culture; 
{ )lant at the end of May in a warm, rich soil; can be cultivated as an iso- 
ated specimen, in masses for center of beds, or to fill barren places, and 
produces a striking elfect. Pkl. 15 Seeds, 5 Cts. 
Eschscholtzia, California Poppies. 
Hardy annual, growing about 1 foot high, bearing a profusion of rich, 
yellow flowers, about 2 inches in diameter, making a blaze of color in the 
sunshine and fully as valuable as the common Poppy for garden orna¬ 
mentation, and as easily grown. Pkl. 400 Seeds, 5 Cts. 
Mrs. Louise Deane, Cheyenne, Wyo., April 16,1908, writes; “The A sters 
grown from seed I bought of you last year were perfectly grand. Tha 
Pblox were also beautiful.” 
Fuchsia, Double and Single Mixed. 
Fuchsias are as easily grown from seed a 9 from cuttings, 
and from seed many new varieties are obtained. They will 
flower freely the first year in the open ground, while the 
plants can be taken into the house in the winter, where 
they will flower still more freely. The seed I offar has been 
saved from the very finest double and single varieties. Pkl, 
30 Seeds, lOCts. 
My Asters last year were admired by everyone who saw 
them. I have always been more than satisfied with the 
seeds from you, especially with the Nasturtium and Sweet 
Pea mixtures; but the Asters far surpassed any that I saw. 
Feb. 19, ’06. Lester Soule, Patterson, Ills.” 
