41 
MISS MARY E. MARTIN, F LORAL ARK, NEW YORK. 
>10WgK-MUKT MitKH LttortT . 
This now plant has blooms 2 inches in diamete. of 
pink lavender color, which coine earlier in the sea¬ 
son than any Ipomeas which open in the evening. 
Foliage large, handsome, and remarkable in its 
drought-resisting qualities. The plants are the most 
rampant growers from the time of germination. _ As 
a screen it has no equal; grows 50 feet or more in a 
season. Pkt., 10 seeds, 6c. 
MORNING GLORY. 
My seed produces large bright flowers of this old 
favorite. Pkt., 50seeds, 3c.; 34oz., 5c. 
DWARF MORNING GLORY. 
A beautiful, trailing, low-growing sort with lovely 
rich and striped flower. Pkt., 50seeds, 3c.; t^oz^Sc. 
MYOSOTIS. 
Pillar of Glory. 
A very beautiful upright 
sort, growing, in pillar form, 
TO to 12 inches high, lovely 
sky blue and rosy pink. 
Pkt., 100 seeds, IOc. 
MAMMOTH 
MOONFLOWER. 
It bears lovely white flow¬ 
ers five to six inches in diam¬ 
eter, with a five-pointed stat¬ 
in the center. The flowers 
open at dusk, or earlier on 
cloudy days, at which time 
they are deliciously fl agrant. 
Start the seed in the house, 
and set out as early as safe in 
the spring. Pkt., 10 seeds, 
5e.; % oz., 20c. 
DWARF JAPANESE MAPLES . 
Exceedingly attractive little foliage 
plants for high-class decoration indoors 
or out. The foliage is a picture—hun¬ 
dreds of colors are represented; yellow, 
brown, pink, scarlet, green and hun¬ 
dreds of variegations. Many different 
forms of leaves. First-class window 
plant. Seed of fine mixed sorts, IOc. 
NEW TREE IPOMEA. 
Grows in bush form and blooms 
from July until winter, and then in¬ 
doors if desired. Flowers a beautiful 
rose, spotted with purple and borne in 
clusters. Pkt., 8c. 
