Scarlet Sage. 
SCARLET SAGE, (SALVIA SPLENDENS.) 
One of the grandest plants In cultivation—a 
bed of them surpassing the finest scarlet ger¬ 
aniums in brilliancy and continuous bloom, tho 
flower spikes often measure ten to twelve Inches 
In length, and there are as many as two hun¬ 
dred spikes on a well grown plant. From the 
time they first begin to flower, the plants aro 
never out of bloom until killed by late frosts. 
It is easily grown from seed and the purcbaso 
of plants should be abandoned. Pkt., is o seeds, 
4 cents. 
SALVIA FARINACEA. 
The plants form dwarf, compact bushes, with 
long spikes of beautiful blue flowers, which 
makes a charming contrast when grown with 
the scarlet described above. Pkt., 35 seeds, Cc. 
SNOWBALL SCABIOSA. 
Tho flowers aro very large, meas¬ 
uring fully two Inches in diameter, 
of purest white and very double. 
It comes quite t.ruo from sood. 
Pkt., 50 seeds, G cents. 
SCABIOSA, Double Black. 
A new variety with elegant dou¬ 
ble black-purple flowers—so deep 
In color as to appoar nearly coal- 
black. Pkt., iS 5 seeds, 0 cents, 
SCABIOSA.—Mixed double, all 
colors. Pkt., 50 seeds, 3 cents. 
Solanum. 
SOLANUM, (JERUSALEM CHERRY.) 
A mlnlaturo orange tree, covered all 
winter with a profusion of scarlet fruit. 
The foliage Is very beautiful, but tho 
fruit Is the chief attraction. Pkt., 50 
seeds, <1 cents, 
SWEET ROCKET, (Hesperis.) 
The Sweet ltocket produces clustors of 
flowers which are very fragrant during 
tho evening. Tho seed rapidly germi¬ 
nates in the open ground with very llttlo 
care. Hardy poronnhvl, one and a half 
feet high. Pkt, 100 seeds, 3 cents. 
M. M. Brins*, Glenwood, Win., Oct.7, W, writes: 
Tho “AiicIiuha OapoiiHlH ’ were tho wonder of our 
vllluno for bloom, and 1 never hiiw laruer or finer 
Petunia*. 
