C A NNASF R ° Mp -re, { ,o- 
Q &a fe> |n| these beautiful 
ULLiL/. flowers can be 
so easily grown from seeds, and bloom 
the first summer if sown before April. 
CANNAS, 
Tall. 
A mixture of 
all the best tall 
growing varieties. 
Pkt., 15 seeds, 3c. 
Crozy’s New Dwarf 
Carinas. 
One of the most popular of 
bedding plants, while even 
single specimens are most at¬ 
tractive in the garden. They 
will bloom t’ne first year 
from seed, if you soak them 
in very hot water over night; 
sow singly i:i small pots as 
scon as convenient, and grow 
as rapidly ns possible. The 
roots can be kept in the cellar 
over winter, and each clump 
will give six to eight good 
roots for planting out 
the following spring 
Pkt.,15 seeds, 4c. 
Cannn^, Crozy'H New Dwarf. 
New Centaurea Marguerite, 
The Most Fragrant an<J Longest Keeping Cut Flower. 
See buck cover pago. 
Pkt., 75 soods. 4 cts. 
Canary-Bird 
Flower. 
One of the most beautiful nuuual 
climbers with bright green foliage, 
delicately cut and very ornamental. 
The flowers are bright golden-yellow, 
bearing a fanciful resemblance to 
birds with expanded wings. Does 
well .is i pot or basket plant for the 
window or conservatory, Pkt., 30 
seeds, 4 cts. 
CALENDULA, 
Queen of Trianon. 
blowers extra Inrge and very dou¬ 
ble, slightly imbricated, while those 
of the center are incurved like the 
petals of the Pneonv. Color, bright 
golden yellow or orange. I'rom 
seed sown in the open ground it 
comes into flower early. Pkt., 150 
soods, 3 cts. 
CALENDULA, 
Double Whlto. 
Similar to the vellow except in 
eolor, which is pure white, and 
flowers Mnallcr. It is equally as free 
blooming, and the tine double flowers 
are very showy. Pkt., 150 seeds 
3 ets. 
K. H. Scudder. Taunton, Mass 
Aug. 10th. 1$9*>, writes -The seeds 
1 had of you last spring all proved 
satisfactory. 
Canary-Bird Flower. 
