VARIETIES MARKED WITH • SUPPLIED IN PLAIN PACKETS ONLY 
87 
Marigold “Yellow Supreme” 
New York Market —Unsurpassed florist strain. 
oz. 35 pkt. 15 
Oilorata —Small floweretl but partioularlv fragrant. 
9 inches.1 oz. ^5 pkt. 5 
IMIR.\BILIS JALAPA —See Marvel-of-Peni. 
MOURxNING BRIDE—See Scabiosa. 
MORNING-GLORY □ 
Culture 1 or 4. Normal germination, 5-10 days 
(Soak seed In water 24 hours before sowing) 
Native to nearly all the world. If started indoors, 
handle in pots, as they do not transplant well. 
Never use fertilizer of any kind on either Alorning 
Glories or IMoonflower. 
Convolvulus Major is an annual of rapid growth; 
large flowers of many colors; suitable for covering 
porches or arbors, blooming in July and constantly 
until frost.1 oz. 15 pkt. 5 
Convolvulus Minor— This very attractive 
variety deserves much wider use. All colors, 1 
foot tall. Adapted for edging or rock work, and 
for preventing washing on steep banks. 
1 oz. 15 pkt. 5 
• Giant Pink— Light pink, shading to deep red. 
Is a very late bloomer, so should be started indoors 
in the Northern States.oz. 35 pkt. 10 
• (New) Rose Marie Double Pink— Early, free' 
flowering clear deep rose double. Being double- 
gives appearance of being open even after aB 
other Morning Glories have closed for the day. 
}4 oz. 45 pkt. 10 
• Rochester —Flowers 4 inches or over, are deep 
violet-blue, with a narrow band of white aroimd 
edge. Wonderfully attractive.... oz. 25 pkt. 10 
MARIGOLD □ Continued 
(New) Tagetes Slgnata Pumila—“Little Giant”— This 
is a great improvement over the old strain, and is com¬ 
monly knowai as Ivlexican Marigold. This plant is 4-6 
inches tall, has a spredd of 8-10 inches, and is covered over 
a very long period with small single orange flowers, with 
a darker orange center. Best for edging walks and patlis. 
and for use in the Rock Garden. A favorite wdth Garden 
Clubs.3^ oz. 25 pkt. 10 
MARVEL-OF-PERU (Mirabilis jalapa) □ 
Culture 4 or 5. Normal germination, 8-20 days 
Or, as it is generally called. Four-o’clock, because its 
flowers open late each afternoon. Flowers are fragrant, 
with desirable colors and fine markings. Makes a fine 
Summer hedge if set in rows a foot apart. Tubers may be 
lifted in the Fall, and stored like Dalilias, and replanted in 
Spring making larger plants with more flowers. 2 feet. 
Hahitat is tropical America. 
Mixed Colors .K lb. 50 1 oz. 15 pkt. 5 
MATRICARIA (Feverfew) Q 
Culture 2, 4 or 5. Normal germination, 10-12 days 
Capensis White— Early sowing will give bloom the first 
season. The double button-like flowers are ideal for 
cutting or bedding. June to October. 2 feet. Self-sows 
readily. A member of the Chrysanthemum group. Native 
in the Mediterranean region and the Orient. 
% oz. 25 pkt. 10 
MIGNONETTE (Reseda) □ 
Culture 1, 4 or 5. Normal germination, 8-10 days 
No annual is a more general favorite than the Mi^onette. 
Of the easiest culture, it adapts itself to all situations, but 
prefers a cool rich soil in a shady position. Sow where 
wanted to grow, or else handle in pots, as they do not 
transi)lant w'ell. Its greatest usefulness is in combination 
with those cuUflowers which lack the fragrance in wduch 
this flower so abounds. Reseda is found in Southern 
Europe, Nortllern Africa, the Canary Islands, and some 
species in the U. S. 
Allen’s Defiance —The florist's favorite. Large spikes, 
very fragrant, and will keep for days after cutting, holding 
their fragrance, as the buds open daily. Fine for forcing. 
9 inches high. .}i oz. 20 pkt. 10 
Goliath, Giant Flowered— Red. Plants pyramidal in 
form and very strong with exceedingly large flower-spikes. 
12 inches.X oz. 35 pkt. 10 
Golden Yellow— Dwarf grow'th, highly colored; fragrant. 
X oz. 20 pkt. 10 
Giant Imperial Japanese Mixed —A warm situation 
protected from winds is best for Japanese Morning Glory. 
1 oz. 25 pkt. 5 
Early Flowering Heavenly Blue— Most exquisite of the 
Morning Glories. Charming color. Should be started 
indoors. oz. 75 pkt. 10 
Morning Glory Rose Marie Double Pink 
MOONFLOWER (Ipomoea grandiflora) □ 
Culture 1 or 4. Normal germination, 8-15 days 
These beautiful rapid-growing climbers will grow about 
30 feet in one season. Though really a peremiial, is best 
treated as an annual, as it will not survive northern winters. 
Leaves are large and the flowers, wluch open as the sun is 
sinking are very fragrant. We have found It best to 
plant the seeds one half inch deep, after having 
soaked them overnight in warm water. Early Plant¬ 
ing essential. Use no fertilizer. 
Mexicana Grandiflora Alba— Wlilte flowers, six inches 
wide. Opens only night and mormng. Large, smooth, 
dark foliage.1 oz. 45 pkt. 10 
Bona nox (Evening-Glory) —Large fragrant blue flowers 
opening in the eveiung.1 oz. 30 pkt. 5 
