*4 Qatalo^ue of tl?e Joseph JHarris 5<?<?d Qompapy. 
Gai^dyttift. 
Plant of Candytuft. 
The cultivation of Candytuft is similar to that recom¬ 
mended for Sweet Alyssum. It is a very hardy plant and 
can he sown as soon as the frost is out of the ground. Sow 
a large bed of it on rich land and keep it well hoed and free 
from weeds. If kept constantly cut and not allowed to go 
to seed it will keep flowering all through the season. We 
had it in blow last year till November, although we had 
several severe frosts. 
Galepddla or M ap iS°ld. 
The Marigold is hardy, easily grown, a profuse bloomer, 
and a general favorite. It is called Calendula because it 
was supposed to bloom the year round or in every month 
of the calendar. The flowers and plants have undergone 
great changes in the hands of skillful florists. 
Our seed is the very best. Get three packets of each 
kind. Sow one packet of each in a box in the house, and 
tne others out of doors. The plants are easily transplanted. 
They should be set at least a foot apart. 
Double Afri¬ 
can Marigold- 
The tallest and: 
most popular 
class. Choice seed 
of several of the 
best varieties mix¬ 
ed. 3 packets, 12c.; 
packet, 5 cents. 
The Double 
French Dwarf 
Marigold-Plant 
grows about one 
foot high. Flow¬ 
ers orange, brown 
and yellow,mixed. 
A very desirable 
variety that we in¬ 
troduced last year 
for the first time. 
African Marigold. All who tried it. 
will want it again. Three packets, 12 cents; packet, 5 cents 
Calendula, Large Double Flowered, Meteor. 
Light, golden yellow, striped with intense orange. Blos¬ 
soms all through the summer and autumn till cut down 
by frost. Especially useful for pot culture. Three pack¬ 
ets, 20 cents; packet, 8 cents. 
Dunnett’s Crimson-A beau¬ 
tiful red variety. Three packets, 
12 cents; packet, 5 cents. 
Candytuft, White Bocket. 
Candytuft, Pure White. 
White Rocket—An ex¬ 
cellent variety, with large 
spikes of pure white flowers. 
Three packets, 12 cents; pack¬ 
et, 5 cents. 
Sweet Scented Pure 
White— The best variety ; 
choice seed; you cannot have 
too much of it. Oz., 35 cents; 
three packets, 12 cents; pack¬ 
et, 5 cents. 
Mixed Colors— Very fine 
and good. Oz., 25 cents; 
three packets, 10 cents; pack¬ 
et, 5 cents. 
Convolvulus Major, or Morning Glory, is a well known 
climbing plant, growing with great vigor, and the improv¬ 
ed varieties of which afford a constant succession of large 
richly colored beautiful flowers, in great profusion and 
brilliancy. They close in the evening and open again the 
next morning with renewed freshness and beauty. Poles 
or strings should be provided, eight or ten feet high, for 
the plants to cling to. 
The dwarf variety of Morning Glory, Convolvulus Minor, 
is similar to the climbing variety, except that it does not 
grow over twelve inches high. 
Calendula, Large Double Flowered Meteor. 
GopVolVOlUs, o r jVJoroiog 
Glory. 
