CHINESE 
MONEY PLANT 
A beautiful, hardy biennial, about 2 feet in height, 
which is known in the different provinces of China as 
the silver, satin or money plant, and in Europe as St. 
Peter’s Penny. Flowers are violet-purple, white and 
dark crimson, followed by the silvery seed pods that 
present a beautiful and rather curious appearance. 
When dried, the stems, which are loaded with these 
glistening seed pouches, will last indefinitely and are 
exquisite for winter bouquets and other decorative 
purposes, Pkt. 15c—2 Pkts. 25c 
DECORATION DAY DAISY 
Or Sprang Flowering Shasta Daisy 
Very similar to the popular Shasta Daisy—except that 
instead of blooming in the late summer and fall, it is 
in full bloom by Decoration Day. 
A valuable cut flower variety. A hardy perennial 
which will not winter-kill, and will continue blooming 
year after year. 
Pkt. 10c—3 Pkts. 25c, Postpaid 
DOUBLE SWEET-SCENTED 
NASTURTIUM 
Golden Gleam. This Double Sweet-Scented Nastur¬ 
tium was introduced last year, and proved to be the 
finest thing in Nasturtiums ever offered. 
The plants form vigorous, large bushes, and when 
fully developed send out short runners about 18 inches 
in length. The neatly formed plants are covered with 
a mass of large, golden-yellow, semi-double flowers 
2 y< 2 , to 3 inches across. When well grown, the flowers 
have the appearance of being fully double. They are 
borne on erect, stiff stems, 6 inches in length and stand 
well above the foliage, leaving the foliage practically 
hidden and producing a blaze of glory. Pkt. 10c— 
3 Pkts. 25c, Prepaid 
AMERICAN LARKSPUR 
(Annual Delphinium) 
The Larkspur makes a very handsome bed and their 
bright colors are very effective when interspersed with 
other flowers or shrubbery. It is one of the best known 
of the old fashioned flowers and, in recent years, a 
wonderful improvement has been made in the size and 
color of the blossoms and the general habits of the 
plants. Seed sown in the open ground the last week in 
April should produce flowering plants by the first of 
July and give a continuous succession of flowers from 
then until fall. This continued profuse blossoming is 
not excelled by any other .flower. We give a splendid 
mixture showing the double flowered including some of 
each color so as to make a wonderful display. 
Pkt. 10c—3 Pkts. 25c, Postpaid 
ELECTRIC LIGHT PLANT 
Or Giant Spider Plant 
A remarkable curiosity, 
which grows to the 
height of about 4 feet, 
and is covered with large 
spikes of flowers 6 to 8 
inches long, produced in 
lovely shades, white and 
pink at base and rose to 
bright red and purple at 
top of flower, resembling 
clusters of brilliant and 
many-colored electric 
lights. Grows readily 
from seed. Showy and 
ornamental. A curious 
and unusual plant, so 
lovely that everyone will 
admire it. Seed sown in 
the open ground in May 
will flower in July, and 
continue in flower unin¬ 
terrupted until frost. 
Pkt. 10c—3 Pkts. 25c 
CHINESE 
FRAGRANT FERN 
A beautiful tropical-looking 
ornamental foliage plant— 
very delicate and lace-like. 
Blooms profusely, and both 
flower and foliage are de¬ 
liciously fragrant. Sprays 
of the foliage kept in a 
room or trunk will impart 
the most wonderful sweet 
perfume for a year or more. 
No bouquet or vase is com¬ 
plete without this fragrant 
flowering fern. Every packet 
of seed should produce 20 
or more lovely ferns. Do not 
miss these perfumed beau¬ 
ties. 
Pkt. 10c—3 Pkts. 25c, 
Postpaid 
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