v. whttej 
Princeton, Ill., May, 1899.—“I am 
more than pleased with my success 
from your seeds, and am so glad I 
succeeded with the Gloxinias.” 
Lottie M. Sekleb, 
HEUCHERA SANGUINEA. 
One of the finest «f recently introduced hardy per¬ 
ennials. The plants are dwarf and compact, with 
foliage beautifully cut and marbled. The flowers 
are a brilliant red, very showy, and borne in ex¬ 
travagant abundance in long, graceful spikes. It 
should find a place in every garden. Pkt., 5 cts. 
DOUBLE HOLLYHOCK. 
JAPANESE HOP. 
A choice strain with magnificent spikes of extremely double flowers. Mixed. 
Pkt., 4 cts.; li-oz., 85 cts. 
Double white, yellow, pink and red, in separate colors, each, pkt., 4 cts. 
Single Hollyhock. Mixed in many beautiful shades. Pkt., 8 cts.; ^-oz., 10 cts. 
FRINGED HOLLYHOCK—NEW ALLEGHENY. 
A handsome new type introduced last year. The flower is large and well 
rounded, with petals somewhat irregularly arranged and finely cut, and of a 
transparent, silk-like texture, making a remarkably graceful flower, instead of 
the stitt and bunchy appearance of the ordinary double blossom. The flower¬ 
ing season frequently extends until late fall. Pkt., 5 cts. 
For any place where arapid growingvine is needed, 
nothing is better than the Japan Hop. The foliage is 
luxuriant, the leaves being smaller and more delicate 
than those of the common hop, and curiously 
marked with silvery and yellowish-white streaks. It is 
easily grown, and retains its pretty appearance until 
killed by frosts. Twenty to thirty feet. Pkt., 4 cts. 
Branchport, N. Y., Feb., 1899.—“I grew 42 Primroses from 
my packet of seed, and had nearly as many Cinerarias. My 
Asters were a sight to behold, also the Pansies and the Jap¬ 
anese Morning Glories. I had about 40 Giants of California 
Petunias, and such beautiful ones.” Mrs. C. Millspaugh. 
