Minneapolis, minn. 
Hanklnson, N. I) , Feb. 1. 
like them much." 
"I have used your seed lor the last 6 years and 
-15- 
ANTIGONON LEPTOPUS 
“Mountain Rose.” An do¬ 
pant house or greenhouse 
climber. It bears In great pro¬ 
fusion long clusters of 
geous carmine flowers. Its 
coverer says of It: “lam well 
acquainted with the contents 
of our gardens and the vegeta¬ 
tion of most parts of the world, 
but in my opinion there Is no 
more graceful or beautiful 
climber than Antigonon Lepto- 
pus.” In the South it is hardy 
out of doors. Pkt., 12 seeds, 6c. 
ARCTOTIS GRANDIS 
The African Lilac Daisy. A 
handsome annual, with soft 
whitish leaves, and myriads of 
showy daisy-like flowers, white 
or lilac, of easy culture, bloom¬ 
ing thruout the season. 2% feet. 
Pkt., Go seeds, 5c. 
ARISTOLOCHIA SIPHO 
Or Dutchman’s Pipe. A rap¬ 
id growing. hardy perennial 
climber, with large leaves which 
retain their intense green color 
from early spring to late fall. 
The peculiar, pipe-shaped flow¬ 
ers. which have given its com¬ 
mon name, add to its interest. 
Pkt., 10 seeds. 6c. 
SWEET ALYSSUM 
Alyssum Benthaml. The common Sweet Alys- 
sum. If desired for cutting, this Is the best kind 
to grow. Pkt., 100 seeds, 3c; 2 pkts., 6c; \\ oz., 10c. 
Alyssum, “Carpet of Snow.” A new dwarf 
Alyssum, growing only 2 or 3 Inches high, and 
flowering so profusely ns to make a perfect carpet 
of white thruout the season. Best for pots and 
edgings. Pkt., -100 seeds, 5c. 
Alyssum, Little Gem. Also a dwarf variety, 
splendid for cemetery planting or for edgings. The 
plants are more compact and the single florets larg¬ 
er and more closely crowded than in the common 
Alyssum. converting the plant Into a mass of 
white. Pkt., 400 seeds. 4c; 2 nkts.. 7c; Vt oz., 15c. 
ASPERULA, “VANITY” 
Hardy perennial, similar to Gypsoplifla Panicu¬ 
late, bearing Immense panicles of misty, white 
spray. Coming later it prolongs the season for 
these invaluable decorative flowers. 1 to 2 feet. 
Pkt., 300 seeds, 3c. 
Or St. Brigld's Poppy. A 
hardy perennial producing 
large brilliant flowers, single, 
semi-double and double, in 
great diversity of colors, ma¬ 
roon, scarlet, pink, lilac and 
purple. They make u won¬ 
derful display in the garden 
in the late summer and full. 
Pkt., 200 seeds, 6c. 
ASPARAGUS SPRENGERI 
Nothing is handsomer for hanging baskets, 
bouquets, wreaths or other decorating. Its 
drooping feathery sprays grow from two to 
eight feet long, and multiply so rapidly as 
to give an abundance of green for cutting. 
Greenhouse perennial. Pkt., 10 seeds, 7c; 
2 pkts., 12c. 
ASPARAGUS PLUMOSUS 
The Asparagus Fern, with foliage more 
graceful and lace-like than the most deli¬ 
cate fern. Nothing is finer for cutting and 
the sprays will last for weeks. One of the 
best of house plants, succeeding almost any¬ 
where. Pkt . S s^eds. 10c; 2 pkts.. 16c. 
Asparagrus Mixed, 5 seeds of each, 10c. 
ACACIA 
Beautiful half hardy shrubs having finely laelniat- 
ed foliage, und long racemes of small yellow flow¬ 
ers. Used as a conservatory plant in the North. 
G to 10 feet. Mixed. Pkt., 5c. 
ANEMONE CORONARIA 
