FLOWER SEES 
BON — JAC 
76 
Fottler, Fiske, Rawson 
Co, 
(Lunaria biennis). H. B. Flowers 
nonesiy. blue and white, and white. The 
large oval, silvery seed pouches are quite 
No. ornamental in bouquets. Pkt. 
3580 Finest Mixed. 2 ft. % oz. 20c.$0.05 
Hiimnlns (Japanese Hop). H. A. Climber. 
numuiUS. Of rapid growth. Foliage very 
dense, similar in shape to the common Hop. 
Very seldom affected by insects or extreme 
heat, retaining its foliage until frost. Fine 
for covering verandas and trellises, attain¬ 
ing a height of 12 ft. 
3590 Japonica. White.Oz. 50c. .05 
3596 Japonica variegata. Foliage beautifully 
marbled and splashed silvery white, 
light and dark green and white. Oz. 75c. .05 
HUNNEMANNIA (Giant Tulip Poppy). 
H. A. Seed may be sown in May and 
will flower first season. Foliage is 
finely cut, similar to California Poppy. 
3605 fumariaefolia. Golden yellow. . Vi oz. 50c. .10 
HYPERICUM (St. John’s Wort). H. P. 
The single yellow flowers are very 
showy, growing well in sandy soils 
and shady locations. 
3610 elegans. 1 ft.05 
ICE PLANT. See Mesembryanthemnm 
crystallinum. 
impatiens (Balsam). G. P. Excellent 
pot plants for house or greenhouse; 
the axillary flowers are borne in pro¬ 
fusion and are continually in bloom. 
3615 Holstil. Vermilion. 1 ft.15 
3620 Holstil Hybrids. Finest Mixture. 1 ft. . .15 
3625 Sultani. Carmine rose. 1 ft.15 
3630 Sultani hybrida. Finest Mixed. 1 ft.15 
INCABVILLEA. H. P. Leaves about two 
feet long and of pale green color. 
Gloxinia-like flowers, somewhat divid¬ 
ed borne on long stems; of bright rose 
color, 2 inches across. 
3635 Delavayi. 2 to 3 ft. % oz. 40c. 
Japanese Morning Glory 
Ipomoea 
(Morning Glory) 
25 
One of our most popular annual climbers, and with¬ 
out doubt familiar to most lovers of flowers. Very 
ornamental for verandas, fences and for covering 
_i ; — -i a * „ -ic -P4- 
No. 
Pkt. 
•1650 Purpurea (Convolvulus major. The com¬ 
mon Morning Glory). Showy annual 
climber, of easiest culture, succeeding well 
in anv ordinary soil, and very satisfactory 
for covering fences and unsightly places; 
in many brilliant colors. Vi lb. 35c., oz. 15c.$0.05 
3655 Cdnvolvulus minor. Finest Mixed. (Dwarf 
Morning Glory.) Early-flowering hardy 
annual, with bright flowers, of very easy 
cultivation. 2 ft.Oz. 25c. .05 
3660 caerulea. Blue. 10 ft.Oz. 20c. .05 
3665 Imperialis (Japanese Morning Glory). A 
great improvement over the old-fashioned 
sorts. Flowers are larger, fringed, and of 
an unlimited variety of colors. .. .Oz. 35c. .10 
3670 Imperialis (New Day Glory). An improved 
Ipomoea, remaining in bloom throughout 
the day and containing all the variety of 
colors in the regular Japanese Morning 
Glory . Vz oz. 25c. .15 
3675 Grandiflora alba (Moonflower). Large heart- 
shaped leaves and large, pure white flow¬ 
ers, opening in the evening. 10 ft..Oz. 75c. .10 
3680 rubro-caerulea (Heavenly Blue). Beautiful, 
large, sky-blue flowers. 15 ft.10 
3685 setosa (Brazilian Morning Glory). Large, 
ornamental foliage, with bright rose flow¬ 
ers. Grows very fast and dense. .Oz. 76c. .10 
3690 Eearl. (Blue Dawn Flower). Intense brignt 
blue . Vi oz. $1.00 .10 
Iris. 
3700 
Kaempferi (Japanese Iris). H. P. Flower 
► of enormous size, flat and comprises some 
of the most vivid colors, both self and 
heavily veined. 
Finest Mixed. 3 ft.y* oz. 35c. 
Large size clumps of named varieties. 
.10 
Humulus Japonlcua 
JACOB’S LADDER. See Polemonium. 
