MINNEAPOLIS, MINN 
Dayton, Wash., Mar., *10. “The Dahlias I got from your seeds were beautiful. -25- 
My friends would not believe that they came from seed."—Mrs. E. Eager. 
EVERLASTINGS 
EyerUsttPt flowers, when wanted for winter bouquets, should bo picked bo» 
fore fully ojM*n, and hung head downward to dry. 
Acrocllnium Roseum. One of the most beautiful Everlastings. Flowers 
double, a delicate rose pink with golden center. Pkt., 75 seeds, 4c. 
Ammoblum Alatum. Flowers white and very double. Being smaller than 
other Everlastings, they give variety to the winter bouquet. The buds, too, 
are pretty und should be gathered freel}\ Pkt., 150 seeds, 8c. 
Edahvalsa. Tlie beautiful Alpine flower of which so much is written 
In song and story. This is a hardy perennial with woolly white flowers 
suitable for rock work or rocky hillsides. Pkt., .300 seeds, 5c. 
Glaba Amaranth. The plants bear great quantities of clover-like blos¬ 
soms. Attractive In bud and flower. Mixed. Pkt., 75 seeds, 4c. 
HaHchrysum Monstrosum. Straw Flower. The blossoms are large 
and extra double In many shades of yellow and scarlet, about ns showy 
as asters. Mixed. Pkt., 150 seeds, 4c. 
Rhodantha. Flowers nre deep blood red, rose and yellow shades, with 
dark eyes. Mixed. Pkt., 150 seeds, 5c. 
Xaranthamum. Beautiful violet and rose-colored flowers. Both buds 
and flowers are handsome to save. Pkt., 200 seeds, 5c. 
Mlxad Everlastings. A mixture of the above seven named varieties, 
affording a splendid assortment. Large pkt., 5c. 
Collection of Everlastings. One-half pkt.. each of my seven va¬ 
rieties, 12c. 
Townline, N. Y., Mar., '10. "The veir I had flower seeds from you I had a lovely garden. A 
packet of Everlastings, of which nearly every seed caine up. gave especial pleasure, and the 
Dusty Millers made a > nr*«-r around a large bed and looked beautiful with a fringe of Lobelia, and 
Canna for the background. I had lots of flowers to give 
away."—Mrs. J. L. Webster. 
Special Rose Offer,— "Triplets” Gollecllon. 
3 *akr Roses for 35c. Baby Rambler Crimson: Baby 
Dorothy, dark pink; White Baby Rambler. 
“Four Babies” Collection.—4 Baby 
Rosts for 46c. Baby Ramb¬ 
ler. crimson ; Baby Dorothy, dark 
pink; White Baby Rambler: 
Mrs. Cutbush, light pink, see p. 52 
Hclichrusum 
Dahlias arc as easily raised from seed as sunflowers, and one often gets unique* 
and beautiful sorts In this way. They' bloom the first year, beginning in mid-sum¬ 
mer and continue until frost. 
Double Dahlias, Best Mixed. .A splendid strain saved from the best and lat¬ 
est varieties. Pkt.. 25 seeds, 5c; 2 pkts., 8c. 
Double Cactus Dahlias. A favorite new typo. The flowers nre Just as double 
but are less regular and formal, which gives an added grace and charm. MIx<*d 
Pkt.. 25 seeds. 6c. 
Single Prize Dahlia. A wonderfully benutlful strain of the popular single- 
Dahlia. Including the much advertised Century Dahlia. The flowers corne In ail the- 
Dahlia colors and are truly giant in size. Single Dahlias are more highly prized 
for decorating than the double. Mixed. Pkt., 10 seeds, 5c. 
Bloomingdale, Ind., '10. "The seeds bought of you did very well. My Moon-flowers, Dahlias, Mouminz 
Bride were beauties, also my Lady Lenox Cosmos."—Rose Siler. 
Bertha, Minn., 1910. "I raised a nice lot of Cactus Dahlia from your Dahlia seed I got last year." 
—Mrs. Joe Lind. 
