MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. 
Dcrchnm Center. Ont. Mar.. 9. "My Primroses have been lovely: such large bios- 
touis. and I thought they would flower themselves to death."—Mrs. Win. King. 
Salvia 
Silocr Spot 
Supcrblsslmus 
A splendid, large-flowering 
strain of this populnr flower. Its 
funnel-shaped blooms are borne 
In graceful clusters, in innumer¬ 
able colors—yellow, orange, crim¬ 
son. bronze, lilac, blue, purplo 
and almost black shades, the pet¬ 
als in each case being beautiful¬ 
ly marbled and penciled. An¬ 
nual. of easy cultivation. Onco 
try it. and you will always want 
It in your garden. Mixed. Pkt., 
•100 seeds, 5c. # 
Salpl grlossis Collection. 
An Imported collection of six va¬ 
rieties, half packets, splendid for 
exhibition purposes. Price, 15c. 
SALVIA SPLENDENS (Scarlet Sage) 
Salvia “Bonfire." Also listed as "Clara Bed- 
man.” The plants form a symmetrical, oval bush 
about two and one-lialf feet high, with large spikes of 
brilliant scarlet flowers, not Infrequently 200 to a 
plant. By far the best variety for bedding. Pkt., 50 
seeds. 5c.; 1-16 oz. (about 750 seeds). 25c. 
Salvia, Silver Spot and Golden-Leaved, Mixed. 
In the former the leaves are sprinkled with light sul¬ 
phur spots (see cut), while in the latter the foliage is 
a fine yellow. Pkt., 50 seeds. 5c. 
Salvia, Zurich. New. The earliest flowering and 
most dwarf of all. Splendid for Minnesota and other 
northern sections. Begins to bloom when only 3 inches 
high. I foot. Pkt.. 50 seeds. 10c. 
Salvia, Spaclal Mixed. * The above three varie¬ 
ties mixed. Including also Salvia Grandlflora, the stand¬ 
ard tall growing sort. Pkt., 50 seeds, 5c.; 1-1G oz. t 25c. 
Silverton. Orr.. Mar.. '10. "The Asters from your seed were beautiful. I also raised about 30plants from 1-2 
packet of your Ciaeraria and have 8 now in full bloom. Some are 3 inches across and all are beautiful." 
—Eunice C. Davenport. 
“BABY” ROSE 
It o s a Polyantha 
Multiflora Nana, or 
"Little Midget” or 
Baby Rose, is a 
charming hardy littlo 
plant about 10 inches 
high, bearing clusters 
of minute roses only 
an Inch across, dou¬ 
ble, semi-double, or 
sometimes single. Tho 
many-flowered e 1 u s- 
ters look like a mass 
of double crab-apple blossoms. I 
en pains to secure the best seeds and true 
to name. Not all the Rosa Polyantha seed 
is of this dwarf, early-flowering variety. It 
blooms the first senson, though not attaining 
perfection until the second year. Pkt., 30 
seeds, 6c. 
OTHER SALVIAS 
Salvia, Farinacea. (The Silver Sage). 
The foliage is silvery gray, and it bears 
hundreds of long spikes of a silvery laven¬ 
der-blue, throughout tho season. Very showy 
and attractive. Pkt.. 100 seeds, 5c. 
Salvia, Maroon Prince. A new dwarf- 
growing Salvia, fine for pots or bedding. 
Flowers the same- as the scarlet in form 
and size, but of. a deep purple-violet or 
maroon shade. Pkt., 50 seeds, 5c. 
ALL mu SEEDS and PLANTS sent 
POSTPAID, unless otherwise noted. 
