K. E N D E L * S 
S E E D 
STORE 
MORNING GLORY. (Trichterwinde.) 
(Convolvulus Ipomoea.) 
Extensive genus of twining plants; remarkable 
for their fine foliage and showy flowers. Well 
adapted for open air or greenhouse culture. An¬ 
nuals. 
NO. PKT. 
294 Finest Mixed. Imported from France; 
includes every color. Oz. 35c, % lb. $1.00 .10 
295 Imperial Japanese. Giant flowers in 
many shades and color combinations and 
will not scatter seed. Soak the seed 24 
hours before sowing or some may take 
all summer to sprout. Oz. 40c, % lb. 
$1.25 .10 
296 Heavenly Blue. A giant flower of the 
Japanese type grown separately on ac¬ 
count of its great beauty.15 
MOON FLOWER. 
At night and during dull days the plants are 
covered with an abundance of large, pure white, 
fragrant flowers, 5 to 6 in. in diameter. It grows 
very rapidly and will cover a large surface. The 
most rapid grower of any annual in a sunny lo¬ 
cation. 
297 White. (Ipomaea Grandiflora.) % oz. 
40c .10 
Plants ready end of May. 
Mourning Bride. See Scabiosa. 
Musk Plant. See Mimulus. 
Myosotis. See Forget-Me-Not. 
NASTURTIUMS. 
For picking for the house, few flowers can com¬ 
pare with these easily grown annuals. Time was 
when no garden was without a few, either tall 
or dwarf, but the appearance of black aphis 
makes it necessary to have a sprayer and some 
Nicotine handy. The soil seems to get “sick” 
when they are grown too often in the same spot 
and the resilts are disappointing. The more 
nasturtiums are picked the more flowers will 
come, altho if a few seeds are wanted to pickle 
and allowed to ripen, no particular harm would 
be done. The tall kinds are suitable for training 
up on posts or fences, the dwarf for a border. 
NO. PKT. 
298 Superb Hybrid Tall Mixed. A blending 
of all the various shades. Oz. 25c, % 
lb. 75c .10 
299 Dwarf Mixed. Separate named varieties 
mixed in proper proportions. Oz. 25c, 
% lb. 75c.10 
NEMOPHILA. (Lovegrove.) 
(Triften Oder Hainblume.) 
Neat and compact, with varied and beautiful 
colors, blooming all summer. Suitable for beds, 
borders and pot culture. Grow best in a moist, 
partially-shaded situation and not very rich soil. 
Annual. 
300 Finest Mixed. % ft.10 
NICOTIANA. (Tabak.) (Sweet Scented Tobacco.) 
A graceful garden plant which has the peculiar 
habit of perfuming the garden every morning and 
evening. The flowers are tubular, opening to a 
star at the end. Very attractive when in full 
bloom. Start in hotbeds in March for early flow¬ 
ers. Set 18 in. each way. 
300i Affinis. Pure white.10 
NIGELLA. (Love in a Mist.) (Schwarzkuemmel.) 
Popular annuals growing about 18 in. high. 
Slender and pretty cosmos-like foliage. The 
double rosette-like flowers are nice in the garden 
as well as for cut-flowers. Sow outside in May. 
301 Finest Mixed. Blue and white. 1 ft.10 
302 Miss Jekyll. Large, corn-flower blue... .10 
OENOTHERA. (Evening Primrose.) (Nachtkerze.) 
Beautiful, free-flowering plants, very useful for 
beds and borders, flowering in long spikes. Com¬ 
mon garden loam. Biennial. 
303 Biennis. Beautiful clear canary-yellow. .10 
PANSY 
(Heartsease, Viola Tricolor.) 
(Stiefmuetterchen.) 
We endeavor to get absolutely the best strains of Pansies grown in France, England and Germany. A 
perusal of the list will show the choicest varieties, regardless of cost and if proper care is exercised in 
sowmg, the germination will be found to be high. Seed sown in hotbeds or cold frames in February or 
March will flower better during the fall and winter, while that sown in August or September and win¬ 
tered over will give better results in spring and summer. On account of the delicate nature of the 
fancy varieties, extreme care should be used to start the seeds, light, rich soil, made fine with a rake 
or sieve being important and a covering of newspaper or cheese-cloth until the seeds, which should be 
only slightly covered with soil, are up, is absolutely necessary to insure a good stand. 
If more plants come up than are needed, when they have their fourth or fifth leaf transplant them 
a m. apart each way, taking them as they come, rather than picking out the strongest, as the delicate 
plants are apt to produce the finest flowers. Protection from the midday sun is necessary to have large 
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