The Blue Daisy, Agathea Coelestis. 
The flowers are the very counterpart of the Paris Daisy, which is 
sky blue with a yellow disc. It makes a very pretty object for sum¬ 
mer decoration in the flower garden; of easy growth and the plant 
may be had in flower all the year ’round. It is allied to Cineraria, 
and requires about the same treatment. A fine winter bloomer. 
Pkt., 150 seeds, 5 els. 
PERENNIAL SEEDS. 
June is the time to sow seeds of nil perennials. The plants will 
make a fine start before winter and will furnish early bloom next 
spring. _ 
Mrs. J. R. Francis, Milton, N. Y., February 15, 1902:—Tho llalsain seod I recoTVod 
from you last year pave mo a plant for each sued, ami tho blossoms wore tho most 
magnificent in color and slzo 1 havo over seen. 
Bertha E. Morse, Abingdon, Ill., March 5, 1902, writes:—I look forward overf spring 
to tho coming of your littlo catalogue. Ildvo always found your seeds reliable. • 
■ Orange Daisy, Erigeron Auranlica. 
A beautiful perennial plant, somewhat resembling an Aster, but 
having the ray-florets in several series; flower heads flat, about 
two inches across, bright orange color, on strong, stout stems. 
They are of very easy culture in common garden soil and form 
elegant subjects for mixed borders. In a. moist, well drained situ- 
S». on icn “°": cr lhe first season if started early in the house. 
Pkt., 150 seeds, 5 els. 
Digitalis, Fox Glove. 
A handsome and ornamental hardy perennial of stately growth 
for shrubberies and half shady places. Pkt., 300 seeds, 3 cts. 
C Umhach, Lukov low, Oregon. February, 1902, writes: Poor Mndam-Tho 1.0 ml. .0111 
laxi >onr wore by far the host seed* I ovor received from n .eed Imu.u, ami I bollov. 
iiml a man can nol bo in it with n woman growing plnnta 
Mr*, (loo. Bolt., LoiiIho llridgo, Mnnltohn, Canada, March .'II, 1902, wrlto.-—It I. with 
ploaburo wo .end our nood order to you, a. wo havo had »uuh succosi. In pa.t .oa.on.. 
