ROCKFORD, ILLINOIS 
CHARLOTTE M, HAINES 
Painted Daisies 
PAINTED DAISIES 
PYRETHRUM HYBRIDUIVI — Hardy 
perennial. Daisy-like flowers ranging in 
color from white to red. Blooms in spring 
and again in fall. Pkt., 50 seeds, 8c. 
PYRETHRUM HYBRIDUM DOUBLE 
—Large, double flowers, pink, crimson, 
white, etc., 2 feet high. Pkt., 35 seeds, 12c. 
BURBANK’S ORNAMENTAL 
RAINBOW CORN 
The stalks, including tassel, grow 5 to 5V$ 
feet tall, and are clothed with many variously 
variegated leaves 3 inches wide and 2 feet 
long. The leaves (both on main stalk and 
suckers) are all superbly striped with broad 
bands of crimson, yellow, rose, white and 
bronze. Nothing like It for decoratlvo 
purposes, either for garden or for cutting. 
It is as easily grown as common field corn. 
Pkt., 30 seeds, 6c. 
RICINUS—Castor Oil Bean 
Zanzlbarlensls 
From seed sown In the open ground in May the plants are In 
full foliage early in July, and attain a height of 12 to 14 feet. 
The enormous leaves, beautifully lobed, measure 2H to nearly 
4 feet across. Planted as a solitary plant on the lawn, it makes 
a perfect pyramid of foliage, thickly set from top to bottom 
with gigantic leaves.. Pkt., 12 seeds, 6c; or., 15c. 
RICINUS—Castor Oil Bean 
Many choice varieties mixed. Pkt., 12 seeds, 5c; oz., 10c. 
FAIRY OR BABY ROSES 
/ Roses from Seed the First Year 
One of the most unique 
and novel pot flowers 
grown. The only gen¬ 
uine dwarf variety, 
blooming in four or five 
months after sowing the 
seed, giving about equal 
proportions of single, semi- 
double and double flowers, 
home in clusters and con¬ 
tain all the tints and colors 
of cultivated Roses, so 
that seed sown in February 
in the house may be had in 
bloom In June In the open 
ground where they con¬ 
tinue to bloom throughout 
ir—irv rau the season. The plants’ 
rai y grow about one foot high, 
are hardy and may be treated as annuals. Pkt., 50 
seeds, 8c; 1—8 oz., 35c. 
Castor Oil Bean (Rlclnus, Zanzlbarlensls) 
NEW VELVET FLOWER 
Abeautlful flower, peculiarly rich In Its markings 
There are none of our half-hardy annuals of 
easier cultivation. It stands the heat of summer 
well and Is charming as a house plant for winter and 
spring blooming. The graceful flowers borne on 
long stems, range in color from the most delicate 
shades of light blue and straw color, to the deepest 
purple and richest brown and maroon. 1 he quaint 
funnel-shaped flowers somewhat resemble those or 
the Petunia, and are borne on long sterna in great 
profusion. The metallic gloss and distinct velnlng of 
the petals present almost the appearance of jeweled 
enamels. Pkt* 400 seeds, 8c; 1-8 ez., 25. 
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