Mus Cm ma V. White 
- 12 - 
:ry. Minn. "I have used your seeds for S years. 
-Mrs. Gust Johnson. 
They are second to 
Liberal 
Premiums 
Seep. I 
TEN WEEKS STOCKS 
Dwarf German Stock. A specially 
early large flowering strain. Pkt., 75 seeds,5c 
Giant Perfection Stocks, Large-flow 
ering, greatly improved varieties of the mosl 
brilliant shades. Mixed. Pkt., 75 seeds, 5c. 
Snowflake Stocks. Large-flowering, 
snowy white flowers. Also listed as “Prin 
cess Alice” or “Cut and Come Again.” Pkt., 
75 seeds, 5c. » 
Stocks Special Mixed. A mixture in 
eluding the above three sorts. 50 seeds, 4c. 
Novelty Stocks. There are many beau¬ 
tiful new varieties of Stocks, too many tc 
list them ull, so I give my customers u 
chance to try them In a mixture. This in¬ 
cludes Beauty of Nice (pink). Blue Bells. 
Dazzler (glowing crimson). Oriole (yellow). 
Princess Alice (white). Queen Alexandra 
(rosy lilac), Splendora (violet blue), Win 
some (light blue). Pkt., 50 seeds, 8c. Any 
variety separate, 10c, 
SWEET ROCKET(Hesperls Matronalls) 
A hardy perennial bearing handsome clus¬ 
ters of white, lilac or purple, sweet-scented 
flowers. The name ITesperis menus “even¬ 
ing ’ and was given because the blossoms 
are especially fragrant at night. One of the 
first to bloom In the spring. Pkt., 125 
seeds, 3c. 
GIANT JERUSALEM CHERRY (Solatium Aculeatissimum) 
The Greatest Wonder of the Age as a Decorative Plant. 
r rr? ? - ™ ^ 
SS-'5S; p, ™ I ^u"^SiV£' * bu I ,, -.S2« I V q S 1 ^ 
SOLANUM SEAFORTHIANUM 
Sfrfr““W«Ks 
SENSITIVE PLANT 
Cultlrntod for Its curious liublt of clos¬ 
ing its leaves at the slightest touch. Chil¬ 
dren always enjoy It. Tender unnuul. Pkt., 
•10 seeds, 5o. smilaJC 
No climbing plant surpasses the Smllnx, 
not only' for the graceful beauty of the vine 
but for Its value In decoration. Pkt., 05 
seeds, 5c.; V* oz., 15c, 
Telford, Pa., Autr, *10, “Our Cinerarias and Calceola¬ 
rias were wonders this spring. both bearing as high as 
from 60 to 70 blossoms..“—Mrs. Prank Freed. 
Northficld. Minn., Mar., 23. “Your Tomatoes, Cab¬ 
bage and Pie Pumkins were Just splendid, 1 was so pleased 
with them."—-Mrs. Maria L. Camp. 
