ARCTOTIS Breviscapa, hha, 1 ft. Showy orange firs; 
long-blooming, likes sun, fine for beds. 25 seeds. 
Srandis, hha, 2 ft. Handsome, easily grown, large- 
flowd, long-stemmed; white, blue disk; fine. 75 s. 
Hybrids, hha, 1 ft. Lovely garden firs of the easiest 
culture; free-blooming in hottest sun; shades of 
cream, yellow, bronze, and red; beautiful. 
ARGEMONE Grandiflora, ha, 3 ft. Large white firs; 
likes sun and sand. 200 seeds. 
Grandiflora Isabel, ha, 2 ft. Large golden yellow. 
Hybrid Double White, ha, 2 ft, showy, fine. 100 s. 
Platycerus Rosea, ha, 2 ft, large firs, showy. 75 s. 
Complete Special Mixture all varieties, 200 seeds. 
ARNEBIA Cornuta, ha, 1 ft. A very handsome Bor- 
agewort from India. Flowers bright golden yellow 
with distinct purplish spots, borne in large spikes. 
A beautiful easily grown annual rarely seen in gar¬ 
dens; fine for beds, edgings, and the rockery. Re¬ 
move husks before sowing. 15 seeds. 
ARTEMISIA Annua, ha, 6 ft. Lovely fern-like foliage 
very sweet-scented, small yellow flowers. 1000 s. 
Argentea, ha, 15 in. Pretty rock plant; finely cut 
silvery foliage; handsome yellow firs; likes sun. 
ASCLEPIAS Curassavica, hp, 2 ft. A very beautiful 
everblooming pot and garden plant, lovely red 
and gold clusters; a fine Winter-blooming window 
plant of easy culture. 
ASPERULA Azurea Setosa, ha, 1 ft. Lovely sky-blue 
firs in clusters; very sweet; fine for cutting. 500 s. 
ASTER Cassubicus Grandiflorus, hp, 3 ft. Large blue 
flowers in late Autumn. 50 seeds. 
Diplostephioides, hp, 1 ft. Firs blue, gold center. 
Horizontalis, hp, 3 ft. Large showy firs; splendid. 
Ptarmicoides, hp, 18 in. Firs white, broad center. 
Perennial Asters in Complete Special Mixture. 
ATRIPLEX Hortensis Cupreata, ha, 4 ft, red foliage. 
BALSAM, hha. The old-fashioned "touch- 
me-not," bearing single red flowers was grown by 
our Grandmothers and appreciated as garden¬ 
flowering plants. Later, however, the double flow¬ 
ering plants were developed, and these have dis¬ 
placed the single-flowered and have become very 
popular, being more beautiful, showy, and coming 
in a great many colors, some pleasingly variegat¬ 
ed. The flowers are large and as double as roses, 
waxy in texture, admirable in beds and borders. 
They now stand near the head of the list of popular 
garden annuals, thriving in sun or shade in any 
rich soil, and doing well in pots as well as in beds. 
Started in Autumn, they bloom in the window in 
Winter. I offer some of the finest varieties. 
Benary's Prize Camellia-flowered. This is perhaps 
the finest Balsam in cultivation, being a specialty 
with Mr. Renary, the famous seed grower of Ger¬ 
many. It is known as Camellia-flow'd because the 
flowers are not unlike Camellias in general form 
and appearance. Plants grow 2 feet high, branch 
symetrically, and become little trees covered with 
elegant bloom. They are of easiest culture and 
are successfully grown, even under unfavorable 
conditions. Their beauty, attractiveness, free and 
continuous blooming and easy culture commend 
them to every gardener, and they well deserve 
their popularity, I can supply the following colors: 
White, Crimson, Scarlet, Lilac, White shaded Pink, 
Rose Spotted, Scarlet Spotted, Violet Spotted, 
Rosy Lilac, Salmon Rose, Chamois Rose, Separate 
or Mixed. 35 seeds 5cts. 
Dwarf or Miniature. Plants grow afoot high, branch 
and bear bright semi-double flowers in abundance, 
desirable for beds and borders, but especially for 
pots, being more dwarf and convenient for that 
purpose. Colors: White, Flesh, Vermilion, Fiery 
Red Striped, Rose, Violet Spotted or Mixed. 35s. 
Mette's Royal, 3 ft. These are very large-flowered 
and extra double, the plants branching and bear¬ 
ing freely sliowy flowers throughout the season. 
Glorious in beds in Summer and pots in Winter. 
The King, vivid scarlet, showy, rich, effective. 
The Queen, lovely satin rose, rare, charming. 
The Emperor, blue, exquisitely marbled white. 
The Princess, piire white, very large and fine. 
The Prince, yellow, a rare shade; very beautiful. 
Separate or Mixed packets, 35 seeds 5ct3. 
New Flowering Bush. These grow 1 foot high and 
bear their flowers on spikes above the foliage. 
They are desirable for beds and are also showy as 
pot plants. The flowers are double and the spikes 
have buds in various stages of development con¬ 
tinue blooming for some time as they open in suc¬ 
cession. This new Balsam will be more popular 
when its merits become better known. It deserves 
a trial. Colors: White, Rose, Red, Separate or 
Mixed, 30 seeds 5 cts. 
Arnebia Cornuta 
Balsam Camellia-flowered 
