MINNEAPOLIS. MINN. 
—33— 
SPOTTED KING NASTURTIUM. 
A very beautiful dwarf Nasturtium, bearing clear golden yellow flowers, 
variegated with rich brown or maroon blotches. A splendid bloomer. Pkt., 
KING THEODORE NASTURTIUM. 
A rich dark maroon variety, almost black in color, the darkest of all the 
Nasturtiums. Pkt., G cts. 
BRILLIANT FULGENS NASTURTIUM. 
A climbing Nasturtium, with flowers of an intensely vivid and deep rich 
scarlet, the lower side of the petals being finely penciled in black or a darker 
shade of red. The handsome, dark-leaved foliage is highly ornamental, and 
adds much to its value. A robust plant and profuse bloomer. Pkt., G cts. 
Seeds by the ounce are not to be included in estimat¬ 
ing for my premiums. See list on page 2. 
NOLANA 
The Nolanas are charming 
little trailing plants, unsur¬ 
passed for pots, rockwork or 
hanging baskets, and very 
suitable also for massing in 
beds. They are so called from 
“noln,” a little bell, because 
the flowers are bell, or Con¬ 
volvulus, shaped, something 
like a small Morning Glory 
Flowers a beautiful sky blue. 
Hardy annual, of easy cultiva¬ 
tion. Pkt., 3 cts. 
Ashtabula, 0., Oct. 28, ISO".—" I can¬ 
not tell you how much pleasure I liavo 
derived growing your pansies this sum¬ 
mer. I received flrst premium at our 
Flower and Fruit Show.'* 
Mas. J. L. Saok. 
Lakoviow, Mich., March 4, 1897.— 
"The Pansies and Petunias I raised 
from your seed last year wero lovely.** 
Eva Hartlky. 
NEW CALIFORNIA NASTURTIUMS. 
IiObbinnmn. “Good Venture” mixture. These arc the 
tall, or climbing, varieties. Few others bloom more pro¬ 
fusely, or produce such intense and vivid shades. The flow¬ 
ers are large, with broad and beautifully-shaped petals, the 
colors ranging through solid shades of yellow, orange, scar¬ 
let, crimson, maroon-red and copper, with infinite combina¬ 
tions and variegations. In my estimation they rank ahead 
of the Madam Gunthei Nasturtiums, now extensively ad¬ 
vertised and sold at a greater price. Pkt., 5 cts; oz., 15 c. 
Tom Thumb. “Gay and Festive.” Prolific bloomers, 
bearing extra large (lowers in all the beautiful Nasturtium 
coloriugs and combinations. The originator says of them: 
“When I first planted the seeds of this strain I thought 
them very fine, but four seasons under California’s sunny 
skies have developed such a grand variety and charming 
combination of colors, and such large and beautiful flow¬ 
ers, that they have been given the above name, which 
seems to suit them perfectly.” For the window box, fot 
edging a larger bed, or for massing together, nothing is 
finer than these dwarf Nasturtiums. Pkt., 4 cts.; oz., 
lfc cts. 
NASTURTIUMS, MIXED. 
An opportunity to try all of my varieties of Nasturtiums. 
The above three named varieties and two mixtures 
mixed. Pkt., 5 cts. 
