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A M ^?Cit- •* 
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Mammoth Verbena. 
n “"T 1 ? 1 size, single flowers sometimes being ns large as 
nml th<TVmio^nf I p C i CC ' w,,Ie l l ,c . clusters of bloom are magnificent. 
mde l «! K nr „i ,M V, re Y! VI ? thn ? 1,1 n»v other mixture. For 
bloora proiusc '* the ^ 
Pure White Verbena. 
Candidissima. 
A fine strain of large flowering, pure white Hybrid Verbena: 
trusses large and borne freely at all times; always comes true 
from seed. Pkt., 50 seeds, 4 cts. 
Striped Verbena. 
Very showy striped flowers of many bright colors. Pkt., 75 
seeds, 4 cts. 
Defiance Verbena. 
True, brightest scarlet. Pkt., 50 seeds, 4 cts. 
Verbena Hybrida. 
Fine mixed, from a splendid range of colors. Pkt., 75 seed* 
3 cts. 
Verbena Odorata. 
This lovely Verbena is hardy; seed may be sown in the open 
ground early in the spring. The blossoms, instead of be ing in 
clusters, run up into spikes three or four inches long, and are 
very sweet scented. Pkt., 75 seeds, 3 cts. 
Lemon Verbena. 
This elegant, fragrant plant is easily grown from seed and 
succeeds anywhere. Have a good bed of it in the garden everv 
summer, that you can cut its fragrant foliage and flowers to 
make up with bouquets. Pkt., 100 seeds, 4 cts. 
Perennial Peas, Lathryrus. 
They do not have the delicious fragrance of the Sweet Peas, 
but they are equally beautiful. They are perfectly hardy 
and live year after year bearing magnificent clusters of flowers 
and bloom early in the spring. Pkt., 25 seeds, 3 cts. 
Thunbergia, Black-Eyed Susan. 
Very elegant, slender-growing climbers, rapidly coveringwire 
trellises, and also useful for vases in the garden or house. The 
colors are pure white, light yellow and deep orange. They con¬ 
tinue in flower all summer. Mixed. Pkt., 20 seeds, 3 cts. 
Mrs. John W. Keller, Nescopeck, Penn., February 25,1902I have some beauties 
of Gloxinias from tho seed I got of you last spring. 
Mrs. A. L. Hunt, Brownsville,Tenn., April 14, 1902, writes:—I have Geraniums, 
raised from your seed last year, in bloom that arc beauties. 
Miss Annie Morlsey, Pelham. Mass., Fobruarv 7, 1902:— Last spring I sent to you 
for a packet of Gloxinn which you advertised, 50 seeds for Scents. I had 109 
healthy plants. As I could not care for so many through the cold winter, I re¬ 
membered my friends with ns many as they wished, reserving the unlucky num¬ 
ber of 13 for myself. 
