Linaria, Kenilworth Ivy. 
A very pretty and well-known hardy, peren¬ 
nial, trailing plant, for covering rock work, 
and very useful for hanging baskets. The flow¬ 
ers are small but pretty, and for a drooping 
plant, nothing can be better, as it is easily 
grown from seed. Pkt., 300 seeds, 5 cts. 
Linum, Crimson Flax. 
Excellent for clumps and edgings and one of 
the best and most showy hardy annuals for 
bedding. May be raised in any quantity from 
seed sown in March or April where the plants 
are intended to flower. They are not at all 
fastidious regarding soil, doing well in any 
ordinary garden. Pkt., 200 seeds, 5 cts. 
Lavender, Old-Fashioned Sweet. 
A well known, sweet scented, hardy peren¬ 
nial, bearing long spikes of blue flowers. 
Pkt., 200 seeds, 5 cts. 
A Small List of Good Vines. 
Centrosema, Grandiflora . 5 c ts. 
Coccinea, Indica . 5 c f s ) 
Cypress Vine . 5 c f s> " 
Canary Bird Flower . 5 c t s [ 
Cobaea, Scandens, Blue .' 5 c t s \ 
White. 
Clematis, Paniculata . 8 cts. 
Dutchman’s Pipe . 5 cts. 
Dolichos, Hyacinth Bean r fc 
Rudzu Vine . 
Humulus, Japanese Hop 
Maurandid 
Nasturtium, 
Lobelia. 
A very valuable and beautiful class of most¬ 
ly dwarf growing plants; their delicate droop¬ 
ing habit, and the profusion of their charming 
little blue and white flowers, render them ex¬ 
ceedingly ornamental for vases or hanging 
baskets, and rockeries, blooming from June to 
November, while for border cultivation they 
are equally effective. Mixed colors. 
Pkt., 500 seeds, 5 cts. 
Lobelia, Star of Ischi. 
Of very dwarf, erect growth, forming dense 
balls of charming azure blue flowers. 
Pkt., 400 seeds, 5 cts. 
Lobelia, White Gem. 
The best dwarf white variety. 
Pkt., 400 seeds, 5 cts. 
. 10 cts. 
. 5 cts. 
. Climbing . 5 
Bean, Scarlet Runner . 5 c ( s [ 
Lantana. 
Well-known shrubby plants, with clusters of 
verbena-like flowers, and producing their pink, 
yellow, orange and white heads in great abund¬ 
ance. They have an agreeable aromatic perfume. 
Mixed. Pkt., 30 seeds, 5 cts. 
Dear Miss Lippincott: 
h„J/ inCer ? lv t } ank y™/° r the seeds I received last summ- 
handsomest and very odd seeds that could be seen. 
Peabody, Mass., June 5, 1909. 
The sweet peas, etc., were the 
Miss Bessie Roach. 
26 
