52 
HOOK OF VEGETABLE A]VD FLOWER SEEDS 
GIANT 
Tom Thumb Nasturtiums 
Grandest Collection Ever Offered 
which are excellent lor .beddin*. Tne dowers often measure 3V4 inches across, and they are producers “on^STn^eat prrfuafoT''fhe^Sowels’Te 
"f the t s V T- Unif ° rm a r, d always of la 7- e I 26 ' Wc kn T ° f 3° llow , ers for BummnowerWsTh^tcansu^s them The plants 
nn^iT SOWn t the «round m the spring will produce plants that commence blooming early in the summer and continue 
until frost. I his collection of Nasturtiums embraces all the colors known and wo are sure everyone will be well oleased with the handsome foliacre and riant 
flowers of various colors this mixture will produce. All Colors Mixed, pkl., 4c-; 3 pkts.. 1Oc. ;i>,‘k)s. 1 XcTm. 12 <■., 2 oz£?3Q^ 
bver-UIomnirii; Annual Ifollyhoek 
Mixed Nasturtiums 
Giant Climbing 
These new hybrids climb from 5 
to 6 feet high and are fairly covered 
with brilliant colored flowers from 
spring until fall. This new strain 
is so very ornamental that it de¬ 
serves a place in every garden, for 
| the remarkable range of colors 
embracing rose, pink, salmon, pur¬ 
ple, dark maroon, light maroon, 
light yellow, deep orange striped 
and blotched; extremely beautiful. 
Do not fail to give this Nastur¬ 
tium a trial. All Colors Mixed, 
Pkt.* 4c.; 3 pkts., 10c.; 6 pkts., 
18c.; oz., 15c.; 3 ozs„ 25c.; 
14 11»., 35c. 
Hollyhock 
Annual 
Ever-Blooming 
THE GIANT PLANT 
This is a magnificent foliage plant and is a great 
curiosity when grown in the garden or on the 
lawn. Seeds can be sown early in spring and will 
produce plants ten feet high spreading twelve 
to twenty-five feet across with leaves from 5 to 
6 feet across, making it a perfect wonder. It 
requires sun. good soil with plenty of moisture 
and in winter the roots should have protection. 
All who grow this Giant Plant will be pleased. 
Seeds, per pkt., 15c.: 3 pkts. 30c. 
ANNUAX, HOLLY- 
HOCK.—They are as 
easily grown from seed 
as any annual and commence flow¬ 
ering in about 12 weeks and con¬ 
tinue to bloom until killed by frost. 
On account of their blooming the 
first season they are much more 
desirable to grow than any other 
Hollyhock, as they can be started 
in the house or hot beds in March 
or April, or sown in the open 
ground in May. Plants from early 
sown seed set out in May will com¬ 
mence blooming in July and will 
produce an abundance of bloom 
throughout the season. This 
Annual Hollyhock is a wonderful 
free flowering sort as shown by 
the illustration. The forms and 
colors among the flowers would 
be a surprise to anyone. They 
are produced in double flowers, 
semi-double, single saucer shaped 
flowers, some with smooth edged 
petals, while others are fringed 
and of various shapes and shades. 
The flowers^ are usually very 
large, some times measuring over 
fi v e inches across. For great var" 
ioty of color we know of no Holly¬ 
hock that will make such a gorge¬ 
nus display as the colors and 
markings are beyond description, 
and should be grown to be appreci¬ 
ated. The plants grow very strong 
and vigorous and are of a branch¬ 
ing habit. The center spike will 
attain a height from? to 9 feet, but 
it can be kept at any desirable 
height by pinching off the top. To 
get the best results plants should 
be set in thoroughly rich soil and 
kept watered in dry weather. Mix¬ 
ture of double and semi-doubles, all 
colors and shades, pkt.. 4c.; 3 
pkts., 10c.; 6 pkts., 18c. 
