Hutchinson. Minn . Mar. "I have a Cyclamen from your seed that is a beauty. -23- 
It haa o\er 50 blossoms now.”—Mrs. Jay Burns. 
DATURA, OR TRUMPET FLOWER 
A bushy plant, bcuring immense funnel-slmped 
blossoms, delicately scented, there being as many 
ns L 0 blossoms on a single plant in a season. 
Deliciously Fragrant. Double and single mixed. 
2 feet. Pkt., 40 seeds, 4c. 
DIAMOND FLOWERS 
One often wants some del It ate, low- 
tlower to 1111 unused spaces. This 
dainty little annual, growing 
only two or three inches 
high, with small white cr 
violet-blue blossoms answers 
this purpose well. Or it is 
pretty to mass in a bed or to 
sow in pots where larger 
plants are growing, where it 
will soon make a pretty mat' 
of flowers. Pkt.. 6c. 
DUSTY MILLER 
Valuable foliage plants, 
used to mass with dark¬ 
leaved plants, or for edging 
of beds. A line mixture of 
Centaurea Gymnocnrpn and 
Cineraria Mnrftima. Some 
are hardy perennials. 1 foot. 
Pkt., 300 seeds, 4c; 2 pkts., 
8c. 
“MY CULTURE OF FLOWERS” 
A booklet of Valuable Instruction free 
if asked for with an order of 25c or over. 
COCKSCOMB 
Ostrich F«ath«r, or Thompson! Magnlflca. A new and superb strain of 
feathered Cockscomb Witt. Its graceful feathery plumes of brilliant crimson and 
Other magnificent shades of red and gold it makes a great show for the garden, and It 
Is seen in nearly all parks. A splendid late flower lasting until most others are gone. 
Mixed. 2 to 3 feet. Pkt., 200 seeds, 5c. 
nw.rf Hvhrirl Cockscomb. Mixed. With their immense combs, these are very 
shm" P?r H mas^inc In a bed. This mixture contains the choicest named sorts. Including 
Empress, Glasgow Prize, Queen of Dwarfs and other new hybrid varieties, 
with crimson pink and striped combs. Attractive for pots, 
pkts., 10c. 
Cockscomb, Special Mixed. The above two 
200 3ceds, 5 c; 2 pkts., 8c. 
COIX LACHRYMAE (lob’s Tears) 
Plants something like maize, with broad, corn-like leaves, bearing hard shiny seeds, 
used for ornamental purposes. In raffia work, portieres, etc.; they also make nice chains 
for teething babies to wear. Worn as a necklace, said to be a remedy for sore throat 
and goitre. Pkt., 5c.; or., 10c. 
Pkt., 200 seeds, 6c; 2 
and other choice sorts mixed. Pkt., 
Mi.nneapol g, Minn. 
CYCLAMEN GEGANTEUM 
Charming window plants, with ornamental 
foliage and richly-colored orchld-llkc flow¬ 
ers In pink, white and crimson shades. They 
are easy to raise from seed, scarcely a 
seed failing to germinate, and their culture 
is interesting and much more economical 
than from bulbs. The Giant variety pro¬ 
duces lovely large flowers standing well 
above the foliage. I have taken pains to 
procure seed from several expert growers 
to make sure of offering a splendid strain, 
with a large number of varieties. Pkt., 20 
seeds. 12c; % pkt., 30 seeds, 6c. 
St. Johnsbursr, Vt.. *10. “Our Vegetables were fine, 
and Sweet Peas and Asters very beautiful. So many 
wanted your address.”—Mrs. C. D. Benedict. 
