CHARLOTTE M. HAINES 
ROCKFORD, ILLlNfti f 
CACTUS 
One of the Most Inter, 
esting Plants that Ca n 
Be Grown 
The Cactus is one of the 
oddest appearing plants that 
have ever been cultivated 
There are many different 
shapes and sizes, most of 
which blossom very easily 
Much pleasure can be had 
from growing Cactus from 
seed. Everyone is surprised 
at the odd appearance of a 
Cactus just sprouting; be¬ 
sides this is the only way to 
secure new and rare varie¬ 
ties, as no two plants are 
often alike. If you desire a 
fine collection sow the seed, 
start in a warm room in moist 
sand. The plants are easy to 
grow, as they endure the heat 
and dryness of the living 
room very well. Pkt. 50 
seeds, 8c. 
CANARY BIRD FLOWER 
The Daintiest Climber and One of 
the Prettiest 
This flower has been admired 
wherever grown. It is certainly a 
beautiful climber, with dainty and 
showy foliage; but its chief attrac¬ 
tions Are the charming little canary. 
colored flowers, which in shape bear 
a fancied resemblance to a bird with 
its wings half expanded. The plant 
is a rapid grower, and if the seeds 
are planted close to a trellis, will 
usually grow 20 feet in a summer. 
Blossoms from July until frost. Pkt., 
20 seeds, 6c; 1-2 oz., 15c. 
CANDYTUFT 
All Colors Mixed 
The old Candytuft of years ago 
came only in white, and of a stiff 
form or shape. As now perfected, 
there aro bright crimson and inter¬ 
mediate shades down to pure white. 
My mixture will surely please you. 
Pkt., 250 seeds, 5c; 1-2 oz., 15c. 
Canary Bird Flower 
CANDYTUFT 
Snow Crest or Giant Hya¬ 
cinth Flowered 
One of the finest varieties in 
cultivation. The plant is of very 
branching habit, and when fully 
grown la covered with enormous 
spikes of white flowers often 7 
inches long. As the result of 
extra care and painstaking selec¬ 
tion this is now the finest of all 
the white varieties, being a com¬ 
plete mass of pure white flowers, 
in a pyramid of blooms. Pkt., 
200 st«ds, 6c; 1-4 oz., 25c." 
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