MISS MARY E. MARTIN, FLORAL PARK, NEW YORK. 
49 
Mnnn FInniar (Northern Light.) This new 
Moon Flower. platlt has blooms 2 inches in 
diameter of pink lavender color, which come earlier 
in the season than any Ipomeas. Foliage large, 
handsome, and remarkable in its drought resist¬ 
ing qualities. The plants are the most rampant 
growers from the time of germination. As a screen 
it has no equal; grows 50 feet or more in a season. 
Packet, 15 seeds, 5c. 
Morning Glory . Tall or Climbing. 
Packet, 50 seeds, 3c.; oz *> 5c. 
Dwarf Morning Glory. 
Packet, 50 seeds, 3c.; 34 oz »» 6c. 
Mammoth White Moons 
flower. It bears lovely white 
flowers 5 to 6 inches in 
diameter, with a five-pointed star in 
the center. The flowers open at dusk, 
or earlier on cloudy days, at which 
time they are deliciously fragrant. 
Start the seed in the house, and set 
out as early as safe in the spring. 
Pkt., 10 seeds, 5c.; J4 oz., 20c. 
Mammoth White M oonvine 
Plants. As a climber of rapid growth to 
cover arbors, verandas, old decayed 
trees, or walls, it has no superior. Flowers 
pure white, 5 inches in diameter, moonlike. 
15c. each, 2 fox’ 25c. 
v 
"Blue Moonvine. (Ipomea Learii.) A 
handsome, quick-growing perennial climber. 
Often flowers in bunches of a half-dozen ; the 
individual flowers are trumpet-shaped, about 
4 inches across, of a rich, violet blue, with fine 
pie rays. Seed packet, 5c. 
lants, 15c. each, % for 25c. 
Myosotis. c^'/jVvery 
beautiful upright sort, grow¬ 
ing, in pillar form, 10 to 12 
inches high, lovely skyXblue 
and rosy pink. 
Packet, 100 seeds, 6c. 
Mnrtvrtin This economic 
Martynia. gem of the 
garden is useful as well as 
ornamental. If you never 
used them for pickles do so 
this year without fail—they 
are a treat. If you never saw 
the bright andcurious flowers 
they bear, try some/ 
Packet, 5c. 
M aurandia. 
F ¥fi 
This 
climber 
is graceful and delicate 
enough to appear hard to 
grow, but it is not. . Grows 
quick. It is equally good for 
basket, house or out of doors. 
It blooms very early and 
steady. Flowers like a Fox¬ 
glove, of rich purple-white 
and rosy pink. 
Packet, 100 seeds, 4c. 
Molucella. 
This curious little plant pro¬ 
duces lovely flowers thatlook 
like sea shells. 
Packet, 4c. 
Dlvarf Japanese Maples. f( |*| 
coration indoors or out. The foliage is a picture—hundreds of colors 
are represented; yellow, brown, pink, scarlet, green and hundreds 
of variegations. Many different forms of leaves. First-class window 
plant. • Seed of fine mixed sorts, Packet, 10c. 
