50 QatalOQUG of tt?e Joseph ^arris $<?<?d (gompa^y. 
Miles’ Hybrid Spiral Mignonette. 
Miles’ Hybrid Spiral Mig¬ 
nonette-Large fragrant flowers. 
New and valuable. Fresh seed, just, 
imported. Three packets, 20 cents; 
packet, 8 cents, 
Sweet Mignonette— Fresh, 
new seed, just imported. Oz., or 3 
packets, 12 cents; packet, 5 cents. 
M A C H E T 
MIGNONETTE. 
A Dwarf French 
variety, with re¬ 
markably large 
fragrant flowers. 
Seed very expen¬ 
sive, but no one 
should fail to sow 
at least a packet 
of it. Three pkts, 
25 cts; pkt., 10 cts. 
Machet Mignonette. 
J^asthrtiUip. 
The Nasturtium or Tropasolum is grown both for orna¬ 
ment and use. It produces beautiful flowers and the seed 
pods are pickled and used as a substitute for capers. 
If the land is kept scrupulously clean Nasturtiums will 
flourish in partial shade, frequently growing vigorously 
and flowering abundantly under large trees, the feeding 
roots of which extend beyond the flower beds. 
The tall Nasturtium is one of the most beautiful climb¬ 
ers. It can also be sown in rows 20 to 30 inches apart aud 
allowed to spread over the ground, producing a great mas? 
of clean, healthy foliage, and a profusion of beautiful 
flowers. 
The Dwarf Nasturtium is a delightful flower. It is so eas¬ 
ily grown and so beautiful, and furnishes such a constant 
succession of flowers that it is impossible to exaggerate 
its merits. 
Sow the Dwarf seed in rows 15 inches apart and drop the 
seed an inch apart in the row. Sow at least three packets 
of each kind. If you sow a quarter pound of each of the 
following varieties jmu will not regret it. 
Nasturtium, Tall— Good seed, just imported fr</m 
Germany, of the very best varieties, mixed. Lb., <§ 1.^5 
K lb., 40 cts.; oz., or four packets, 12 cts.; packet, 5’celts’ 
Nasturtium—Dwarf. 
