Smilax. 
One of the most desira¬ 
ble window vines on 
account of its charming, 
glossy green, elegant and 
graceful foliage, and will 
grow several feet high the 
first season. Started in the 
spring, it affords elegant 
trellis plants for the house 
in winter; also fine for 
hanging baskets. Pkl., 50 
seeds, 4 cts.; 'A oz., 18 cts. 
Senecio ILlegans. 
A beautiful free-flower¬ 
ing annual, dense heads 
of bloom. and of very com¬ 
pact and regular habit of 
growth, and when planted 
close together makes an 
effective bed, as the flow¬ 
ers completely cover the 
plants. The flowers are a 
fine lustrous purple—red, 
bright crimson, rose-col¬ 
ored and pure white, per¬ 
fectly double and imbri¬ 
cated; very valuable for 
bouquets. Pkt., 100 seeds, 
3 els. 
Scarlet Sage, Salvia Splendens. 
Salpiglossis, Grandiflora. 
One of the grandest plants in cultivation—abed of them surpass¬ 
ing the finest scarlet geraniums in brilliancy and continuous 
bloom; the lower spikes often measure ten to twelve inches in 
length and there are as many as two hundred spikes on a well 
grown plant. From the time they first begin to flower, the plants 
are never out of bloom until killed by late frosts. It is easily 
rown from seed and the purchase of plants should be aban- 
oued. Pkt., 30 seeds, 4 c(9. 
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. Pkl., 40 seeds, 4 els. 
The graceful flowers, borne on long stems, range in color from 
the most delicate shades of light blue and straw color to the deep¬ 
est purple and richest brown and maroon. The quaint funnel- 
shaped flowers somewhat resemble those of the petunia, and are 
borne on long stems in great profusion. The metallic gloss and 
distinct veining of the petals present almost the appearance of 
jeweled enamels. Large flowering mixed. Pkt., 150 seeds, 3 cts. 
Sweet RocKet, Hesepris. 
The Sweet Rocket produces clusters of flowers, which are very 
fragrant during the evening. The seed rapidly germinates in the 
open ground with very little care. Hardy perennial, one and a 
half feet high. Pkt., 100 seeds, 3 cts. 
Mrs, H. J. Moonoy, Wntortown, N.Y., April 7, 1002, writes:—I secured suvornl IIrut 
Itlld second prizes iitonr county fair lust year oil llowors raised from nuod bought of 
you. Your Petunia (Irandlllorn took the first prlzo. 
Mrs. Kalph Jordan, Switzer, S. C., March 1, 1002, writes:—I plnntcd your flower 
seeds last year and was convinced they wero the best I havo over planted. Had some 
flue specimens. Lot mo wish you much success as tho host seeds woman. 
