42 
MISS MARY E. MARTIN, FLORAL PARK, NEW YORK. 
Trouble Japanese Morning Glories, ofiii^cn 
and foliage these new Japanese Morning Glories 
have no equals. In this double strain the flowers are of 
the same rich color variations as those of the single 
flowering kinds, with the addition that the flowers are 
double. Pkt. 25 seeds, 6c., 2 for 10c. 
Exilian Morning Glory. 
(Ipomoea Setosa.) The thick stems and 
leaf stalks are covered with reddish-brown hairs. The 
deeply lobed leaves are from 8 to 12 inches across, flow¬ 
ers about 2 inches in diameter, of delicate texture, tint¬ 
ed pink, with a five-pointed star of satiny pink and are 
followed by curious seed pods. Pkt. 40 seeds, 8c,, 
Spkts. 20c, 
/ apanese Imperial or Giani Morning Glory. ge f o^MoJii 
speeds on the rays of early dawn from east to west, the dewy 
trumpets of the Morning Glory announce her coming and carpet 
her way from ocean to ocean. 
The flowers of these New Mammoth Morning Glories are as 
large as moonflowers, often 6 inches across, and the petals of 
many are beautifully fringed and ruffled. The vines begin to 
bloom when 2 to 3 feet high and continue to bear flowers by the 
hundreds unil frost. The flowers are not only large but superior 
in every way to the common kind. The petals are thicker, which 
gives the colors a deeper and richer look. The flowers are 
strangely and beautifully marked and colored in a way never 
seen before. Snowy throats with blood-red border, velvet plum 
bordered with white, snow-white through all possible shades of 
blue, and of red from palest pink to darkest reds and purples. They 
are streaked, mottled, striped, marbled and bordered in a won¬ 
derful fashion, and sometimes show rare shadings of ash gray, 
bronze, brown and slate-blue, colors rarely found in any other 
flowers. To gain time start the seeds in small pots in the house in 
March or April, and plant in a warm, sunny place. 
Pkt. 50 seeds, finest mixed, 5c., J4 ounce, '15c. 
R 
zrvarieties mixed. This mixture cor. 
ujjiea ana rru.ea j a j ns flowers of all colors, having the 
Very scarce. 
petals ruffled and fringed. 
Pkt. 35 seeds, 6c. 
netn «2 Immensely large carmine flowers, rvith a 
fl ee p p Ure white border, foliage beautifully 
mottled with green and white. 
Pkt. 35 seeds, 8c. 
O -r » crw„ ^ The most magnificent variety ever 
fj rtaai J\ooe. offered. Flowers satin white, beautifully 
ruffled, with 6 or 7 distinct rays of ivory white. The foliage 
is golden yellow. This variety remains open nearly all day, and 
begins to bloom when only a few inches high and has yet but two 
or three leaves; grows very tall, and makes a heavy vine, literally 
covered with these elegant flowers. 
Pkt. 25 seeds, 8c. 
These are the two finest varieties ever sold. 
