MARY E. MARTIN’S NOVELTIES IN' SEEDS FOR 1898. 
NEW MAMMOTH 
DOUBLE DATURA 
“Golden Queen.” 
A magnificen t plant for 
outside planting. The 
flowers are immense in 
size, often 10 inches 
long, very double and 
of a brilliant golden 
yellow Produced in 
great numbers and cover¬ 
ing the Plant with these 
enormous flowers, often 
300 during the Summer. 
One of the best new 
plants yet introduced. 
Pkt., 12 seeds, iOc. , 3 
for 25c. 
ST- PflULSft iOMUIITHfl , 
(THE USAKiBARA VIOLET.) 
“A jewel from Central Africa.”—Is un¬ 
doubtedly one of the most valuable intro¬ 
ductions of the present year. It was dis¬ 
covered on the Usambara Mountains in 
Central Africa. The plant forms a tuft of 
dark green, fleshy, slightly hairy leaves, 
reddish brown beneath, and from their 
midst arise numerous branched stems, bear¬ 
ing a profusion of deep violet blue flowers, 
of the form of a large single violet. The 
clear violet blue co'or becomes deeper to¬ 
wards the centre, where it contrasts effect¬ 
ively with the deep golden yellow stamens. 
It blooms continually the entire year; and 
especially during the Winter months. 
Twice has it been color-plated in Europe, 
where it has been highly commended and 
certificated. Grows in ordinary soil, mixed 
with peat; prefers plenty of water. Grown 
from seed, it blooms in a few months. 
Pkt. 15c., 2 for 25c. 
DATURA CORNUCOPIA 
“Horn of Plenty.’* 
Large, handsome dou¬ 
ble flowers, often lOinches 
long and 5 inches wide at 
the mouth ; inside white, 
outside purple, spotted. 
A single plant often gives 
2 to 300 flowers of de¬ 
licious fragrance. Fine 
for pots as well as out¬ 
side. Pkt., 12seeds, 6c. 
DATURA, OR SWEET 
NIGHTINGALE. 
A very showy, stately 
,- -- plant. Flowers immense, 
large white trumpet, of delicious fragrance. Bloom easy and quick from seed. Pkt., 15 seeds, 3 c. 
1 pkt. each of the 3 above kinds 15c. -- 
The roots of all Daturas can be kept over 
Winter in a cellar. 
Saint Pautia lonantha. 
Try your seedg pf ?St„ Paulia in “■ladoo,” 
