Schuyler, Va., 
March, 1899. 
“ Your Castor 
Oil Plants were 
theadmiration 
of all who saw 
them. One 
grew to the 
height of the 
second story 
window; the 
stem was six 
inches in dia¬ 
meter, and the 
leaves were 
as large as an 
umbrella.” 
Mrs. Dr. 
McGill. 
€arly Ifloonflower 
People in the North are often dis¬ 
appointed in not getting the Moon- 
flower to bloom before frosts. Here 
is a grand new hybrid variety from 
40 to 60 days earlier than the old 
variety, bearing just as large and 
beautifulflowers. It came into flower 
in Minneapolis last summer about 
Aug. 15 from seed sown out of doors 
May 1, Starting it in the house in 
April will give a longer period of 
bloom. Pkt., 8 seeds, 8 cts. 
Southampton, Mass., February, 1899. 
“My Cinerarias and Primroses I pur¬ 
chased of you last spring are blooming 
splendidly.” 
Mourning bride, giant black. 
A new Scabiosa, a rich velvety maroon, of extreme size, so dark 
as to be almost black in color. Pkt., 4 cts. 
MOURNING bride, snowball. 
A white Scabiosa, a vivid contrast to its companion in black, 
Large and very double. Pkt, 4 cts. 
MOURNIN'* BRIDE, MIXED. 
(Scabiosa). 
A mixture of many colors, ranging from white through lilacs and 
reds to a dark purple maroon. The flowers are borne on long stiff 
stems and are tine for cutting. Mixed. Pkt., 4 cts. 
Emma O. 
Pease. 
MOONFLOWER 
(Ipomoea Grandiflora). 
Tke genuine Southern Moonflower, of whose beauty and frag¬ 
rance much is told. A rapid, robust climber, a single vine often 
covering a whole porch, which in the summer twilight will be 
covered with immense white blossoms, four to five inches across, 
and very fragrant. This is the. white-seeded variety, by many 
considered the best. If the seed is filed and soaked in.luke warm 
water one night, and planted in warm moist soil, it will not fail. 
See my Culture of Flowers. Pkt., 8 seeds, 7 cts. 
