34 
MINA LOB AT At 
A rapid and luxuriant climber, attain¬ 
ing a height of 15 to 20 feet. The flowers, 
15 to 25 in a cluster, appear in the bud as 
a bright red, then change to orange yel- 
I 9 W, while the blossoms are a still lighter 
tint. For northern sections, start in 
February or March and let it become 
pot-bound before setting out. 
Annual. Pkt., 4 cts, 
morning Glory 
(Convolvulus Major). 
If you have only the common 
Morning Glories that have been 
self-sowing in your garden for 
years, you have no idea of the 
rich and varied colors a package 
of new seed will give. Oz., 10 
cts.; pkt., 3 cts. 
Brazilian Morning Glory 
(Ipomoea Setosa). 
A unique varietyofthe Morning 
Glory family. Itisarapidgrower, 
bears large clusters of beautiful 
rose-colored flowers, and is very 
ornamental, because of the tiny 
brown spines that cover branches 
and stems and the hairy appear¬ 
ance of the leaves. Pkt., 5 cts. 
ALLEN’S DEFIANCE MIGNONETTE. 
The finest and most fragrant variety yet produced. The spikes are 
very long and the individual florets large, and have such long keening 
qualities as to make it the favorite for cutting. Pkt., 4 cts. 
GIANT PYRAMIDAL MIGNONETTE. 
T he 0 sp i ke ? are large, pyramidal in shape, and of a reddish tint, 
Pkt., 3 cts; 1 oz., 15 cts. ’ 
GOLDEN MACHET MIGNONETTE. 
.A distinct new variety of the well-known Machet type, but the mas¬ 
sive spikes, instead of having the reddish tinge, are crowded with 
golden yellow flowers of delicious fragrance. Pkt., 4 cts.' one-half 
ounce, 30 cts. 
MIXED MIGNONETTE. 
A mixture of three named varieties. Pkt., 3 cts. 
Burlington, la.. March, 1899.—"Your seed was all satisfactory; the Semnle’a 
Asters were especially beautiful.” Marie Neugebaue’.. 
IMPERIAL JAPANESE MORNING GLORY. 
The beautiful, soft, rich, velvety and satiny colorings of the 
common Morning Glory are intensified in this variety, and 
the shadings and markings are curious and varied. Where 
successfully grown this has proved^ a great delight, and all 
that the brilliantly colored designs in some of the catalogues 
have depicted, but like many other semi-tropical plants it has 
m some places been a disappointment, owing to a lack of 
knowledge of its cultivation. My “Culture of Flowers” for 
1900 gives specific directions which will insure success. Best 
mixed. Pkt., 4 cts. 
