RED, 
WHITE 
AND BLUE 
CHILDREN’S FLAG COLLECTION. 
AH for 10 cts. Six Varieties. 
"fenVC lTAlft ftTt)T»C Here is a patriotic collection for 
DUiD UItvUiS, y OU> a ll G f choice varieties and 
exactly the same as offered in my regular list, and at less 
than one-half the price, so selected as to give a great va¬ 
riety of red, white and blue flowers, easily grown and 
especially pleasing to young folks. 
RED. 
1 Poppy, Carnation. Very double and fluffy, 3 cts. 
3 Zinnia, Scarlet Gem. One of the handsomest. 4 cts. 
WHITE. 
3 Candytuft, Giant Hyacinth=flowered. 4 cts. 
BLUE. 
4 Bachelor’s Button, Emperor William. Handsome 
blue. 4 cts. 
5 Pansy, Peacock. Ultra-marine blue. 4 cts. 
RED, WHITE AND BLUE MIXED. 
6 Hit and Miss. Many sorts of red, white and blue 
flowers mixed. 3 cts. ; 
All, 22 Gents, for 10 Gents. 
OFFERS. 
MIXED PERENNIAL SEEDS. 
Why not have a bed of hardy perennials? It requires but little care when 
qhee established. A slight dressing of manure in the spring, an occasional 
weeding, a light protection of leaves or straw in the fall, with a thinning 
out or division of plants once in a while toprevent over-crowding, and it will 
afford a succession of bloom from the earliest springtime throughout the 
season. To assist my patrons in securing such.a bed, I offer a mixed packet 
of perennial seed, containing the following perennials and biennials de¬ 
scribed in this catalogue, viz.: ...» . . 
No. 1.— 1. Achillea Ptarmica. 2. Agrostemma Coronaria, 3. Anchusa 
Capensis. 4. Arabis Alpina. 5. Candytuft, Iberis Gibraltrica. 6. Canter¬ 
bury Bell. 7. Chrysanthemum Maximum. 8. Columbine. 9. Coreopsis 
Lanceolate. 10. Daisy. 11. Dianthus Plumosus. 12. Digitalis Monstrosus. 
13. Feverfew, Golden Feather. 14. Feverfew, Matricaria, 15. Forget-Me- 
Not. 10. Gaillardia Grandillora. 17. Garden Heliotrope. 18. Gladiolus. 
19. Gypsophila Paniculata. 20. Heuchera Sanguinea. 21. Hibiscus. 22. 
Hollyhock. 23. Larkspur. 24. Lavender. 25. Lychnis. 26. Lily of the Valley. 
No. 2.— To give bay patrons a still greater variety, I offer a second mix¬ 
ture, including a number not described in my.regular list: ; 
1. Achillea Milleflorum (rose). 2. Aconitum Napellus (blue). 3. Alyssum 
Saxatile (yellow). ,4. Anemone Coronaria (mixed). 5. Baptisia Australis 
(blue). 6. Campanula Carpathica (blue). 7. Dictamnus Albus (white). 
8. Gentiana Aucalis (blue and yellow). 9. Geum Astrosanguineum (scar¬ 
let). 10. Hypericum Moserianum (yellow). 11. Lobelia Cardinalis (Car¬ 
dinal flower). 12. Lunaria Biennis (Honesty). 13. Marguerite Carnation. 
14. Pentstemon (mixed). 15. Physalis Frarichetti. 16. Pink (Chinensis). 
17. Platycodon. 18. Poppy (Iceland). 19. Poppy (Oriental). 20. Salvia 
Argentea. 21. Senecio Elegans. 22. Snapdragon. 23. Stocks. 24. Sweet 
Rocket. 25. Sweet William. 26. Scabiosa Caucasica. 
Either of the above Mixtures, Large Packet, 10 Gents. 
MIXED HAEDY CLIMBEDS. 
Balloon Vine, Brazillian Morning Glory, Bryonopsis Laciniosa, Canary Bird 
Flower, Centrosema Grandiflora, Cypress, Gourds, Hyacinth Bean, Japanese 
Hop, Japanese Morning Glory, Kenilworth Ivy, Lace Vine, Maurandia. Mina 
Lobata, Momordica Balsamina, Moonflower Grandiflora, Scarlet Runnef, 
Sweet Pea Everlasting. Large Packet, mixed, 18 varieties, 10 cts. 
HERB GARDEN. 
Ten popular aromatic plants, valuable for medicine, 
garnishing, flavoring, or imparting pleasant odors. 1. Car¬ 
away. 2. Coriander. 3. Dill. 4. Lavender. 5. Peppermint. 
6, Rosemary. 7. Sweet Fennel. 8. Sweet Marjoram. 9. 
Summer Savory. 10. Thyme. 
Large Packer, 10 varieties mixed, 10 cts. 
OLD-FASHIONED GARDEN. 
“As for marigolds, poppies, hollyhocks, and various sunflowers, we shall 
never have a garden without them, both for their own sake and the sake 
of the old-fashioned folk who used to love them.”—Henry Ward Beecher. 
1. Bachelor’s Button. 2 Balsam. 3. Candytuft. 4. Coreopsis. 
5. Dahlia. 6. Double Hollyhock. 7. Larkspur. 8. Marigold. 9. Mig¬ 
nonette. 10. Poppy. 11. Double Sunflower. 12. Wallflower. 
12 Packets of these Old-Fashioned Favorites for 25 cents* 
