IMPERIAL JAPANESE MORNING GLORIES. 
The Surpassing Charm of these IMPERIAL JAPANESE 
MORNING GLORIES lies in the Entrancing Beauty 
and Gigantic Size of the Flowers. 
They measure from four to six inches across, and their greater 
substance causes them to remain open much longei than ordinary 
Morning Glories. The colors of the flowers, shadings and markings 
are limitless, and are really wonders of nature, of such incompar¬ 
able beauty that descriptions are inadequate. Pkt., Single and 
Double Mixed, 50 seeds, 6 cts. 
TALL MORNING GLORIES, 
Fine Mixed. 
Seed of the well-known Morning Glory is so cheap, 
the flowers so bright, and the vines of such rapid 
growth, that it should be largely planted to cover trellises and 
unsightly out-houses. All colors mixed. Pkt., 50 seeds, 3 cts.; 
oz., 8 cts. 
DWARF MORNING GLORY, Rose Queen. 
A beautiful plant of trailing nabit, rose colored flowers with white 
center, growing twelve inches high, fine for borders. Pkt., 50 
seeds.- 3 cts. 
NICOTIANA AFFINIS. 
When its large, pure white flowers are fully expanded in the 
evening and early morning, it has a most striking effect, and so 
fragrant that a small bed will perfume the whole surrounding 
atmosphere. If the plants are taken up in the fall, cut back, and 
potted, they will bloom freely all winter in the house. Pkt , 100 
seeds, 3 cts 
NIGELLA, Love-in-a-Mist. 
Hardy annual, known as “Devil-in-Bush,” and “Gady-in-Green,” 
because the blossoms are partially concealed by the abundance of 
finely cut foliage. The plant and flower are both handsome, and 
require but little care. Pkt., 75 seeds, 3 cts. 
NOLANA. 
Beautiful trailing plants, almost equal to the Portulaca for 
growing in masses, and unsurpassed for baskets, pots, vases or 
rock work. The flower is similar in shape to a Morning Glory, 
Pkt., 40 seeds, 3 cts. 
Mrs. C. H. Piper, Unionville, Conn., wrices:—I had lovely flowers from your seeds, 
my pansies were very fine, I measured several and they were between V/% and 3 inches 
across. My Dianthus were enormous and such lovely colors, and my Sweet Pea trellis 
was a picture and the envy of all my friends—it is about 10 feet long with a row of 
blossoms on each side. They grew two feet above the six foot wire fence, and such 
flowers! I picked two birge wash-bowls solid full every morning for weeks. I sent 
them everywhere and then did not know what to do with the rest. From a fourth of 
a packet of White Perpetual Stock I raised 15 nice plants, all but two bore double 
blossoms of the purest white, very large and fragrant, some of them blossomstalks 18 
inches long, and 21 stalks of buds on one plant. 
Mrs. C. A. Stevens, Jobstown, N. J., writes:—This is the second year 1 have planted 
your seeds, they are sure to come up if treated rizht, I find them bright and good—had 16 
different varieties, almost all came up and more than repaid me for the care I gave them. 
