CHOICE FLOWER SEEDS 
69 
Petunia Hybrida, Adonis 
The Wild=Flower 
Garden 
No. 29G0. Our Wild-Flower Mix¬ 
ture consists of many varieties of 
beautiful, easy-growing tlowers, pro¬ 
ducing a constant and varied bloom 
the whole season, for sowing in shrub¬ 
bery, under trees and in beds on 
which no care will be bestowed, or 
even for sowing in exposed situations, 
where wildness is preferred to order 
and precision. The mixture com¬ 
prises mignonette, candytuft, lark¬ 
spurs, marigolds, poppies, foxgloves, 
and many other garden favorites, 
which will flower successively and 
yield an abundance of bloom. Large 
pkt., 5c.; oz., 10c.; I lb.,30c.; lb., $1.00. 
OUK Wir.U-KLOWKi: OAIUJKN AT FLOKAr-KOKT. 
TO NOVEMBER. 
FLOWERS TO CUT FROM Al'RIL 
No. 2335. This beautiful single Petunia will 
prove a very satisfactory flowering novelty which 
we adviEe ail our friends to try. The flowers are 
a rich fairy carmine reflecting a blue in the sun¬ 
light with a pure white spot, giving them a very 
attractive appearance. Plants grow 15 to IS inches 
high and are excellent for either single plants or 
for groups in a border. Price, pkt., 15c.; 4 pkts.,50c. 
New Ipomcea, Heavenly Blue 
No. 1665. This beautiful Ipomcea is of Mexi¬ 
can origin, and it is difficult to exaggerate its 
beauty. Its numerous flowers are three inches or 
more across, of a very brilliant azure blue, passing 
insensibly to a rosy violet, with a light-colored 
throat. Price, per pkt., 10c. 
PETUNIA, ADONIS. 
Primula Obconica, Vesuvius 
No. 2422. The beautiful Primula Obconica 
have been enriched with a new variety, 
Vesuvius, which is a fine true bright car¬ 
mine color. The Obconica Primulas are all very 
desirable, being very floriferous and having a much 
longer blooming season thnn the P. Sinensis section. 
For other varieties see General Flower Seed List. 
Price, per pkt., 15c.; 2 pkts., 25c. 
Mignonette Machet, 
Yellow Prince 
No. 2019. This new and very beautiful Mig¬ 
nonette is the finest yellow-flower variety that has 
ever been introduced. It throws up its great, giant 
stalks with flowers of the richest canary-yellow, 
and they are a very great improvement on any¬ 
thing in this color that has ever before been 
offered. The foliage is thick and heavy, making 
a beautiful pot-plant as well as one that is ex¬ 
cellent for the open border. Price, per pkt., 20c.; 
3 pkts., 50c. 
New Dwarf Star Phlox, 
Radiata 
No. 2368. The petals unite in the form of a 
small five or six-pointed star, quite unique in its 
appearance and of a peculiar charm. The plants 
are distinct in growth, being even dwarfer and more 
floriferous than any of the dwarf varieties; they 
form sturdy miniature bushes literally covered with 
blooms which retain their beauty lor a very long 
period. The flowers are carmine red with two 
white stripes on each petal, a very pleasing tint 
which shows off their novel shape to particular 
advantage. Price, per pkt., 10c. 
Stokesia Cyanea 
(The Cornflower or Stokes’ Aster) 
No. 2655. This is one of our most, charming 
and beautiful native hardy plants. The plant grows 
from 18 to 24 inches high, bearing freely, from 
early July until frost, its handsome lavender-blue 
Centaurea-like blossoms, each measuring from 4 to 
5 inches across. It is one of the easiest culture, 
succeeding in any open sunny position, and is not 
only desirable ns a single plant in the mixed hardy 
border, but can be used with lino effect in masses 
or beds of any size. Like many other native plnnts 
which are neglected at home, this is grown in con¬ 
siderable quantities in Europe to supply the de¬ 
mand for blue cut flowers in the Autumn. Seed : 
per pkt., 10c.; plants, each, 15c.; per doz., $1.50. 
