FORREST’S HONEST SEEDS 
77 
plant. It will grow 8 to 10 feet the first year 
from seed, and after it becomes established there 
seems to be no limit to its growth, 50 feet in a 
single season being not unusual. Its foliage 
is large and covers well; it bears small racemes 
of rosy-purple, pea-shaped blossoms toward 
the close of August. A splendid subject for 
covering permanently verandas, dead trees, 
etc. Honest pkt. 5c. 
A Wild Flower Garden— Five hundred 
flowers, all different. There is nothing you 
could put in your garden that will give you 
as much amusement and instruction as a packet 
of our “Wild Flower Garden.” It is very inter¬ 
esting to identify and name the hundreds of dif¬ 
ferent annuals as they appear, and they make a 
very striking bed when grown together. Get a 
packet for the children; it will give them a great 
deal of pleasure at a small cost. Honest pkt. 5c 
SUMMER FLOWERING BULRS 
Tuberoses— (Excelsior Pearl. ) These send 
up in fall spikes of wax-like pure white, de¬ 
liciously fragrant flowers; one will scent a 
room with its delightful aroma. 3 bulbs 10c, 
5 for 15c, 12 for 25c, 24 for 40c, by mail post¬ 
paid. 100 for 50c, by express at buyer’s 
expense. 
Caladiums or Elephant’s Ears— One of 
the most effective plants in cultivation for 
planting out upon the lawn, growing 5 feet 
high, with handsome leaves, often 3 feet long 
and 20 inches wide. It will grow in any good 
garden soil, and is of easiest culture. Can be 
stored in sand in any warm place during winter. 
Fine Bulbs with Live Center Shoots. Bulbs 
\ l /2 to 2H inches in diameter, each 15c, 4 for 
50c. 
Golden Glow— One of the grandest hardy 
yellow flowering plants ever introduced, par¬ 
ticularly valuable for garden, lawn, and park 
planting; grows 5 to 6 feet high; graceful bran¬ 
ching habit and pretty foliage. Blooms dur¬ 
ing July and August, and bears immense mas¬ 
ses of large round, golden yellow flowers, per¬ 
fectly double, like roses, 2 or 3 inches across, 
covering the whole plant with a dazzling sheet 
of flowers for weeks. The flowers are borne 
by hundreds on long, nodding sterns; one of 
the best cutting. Plants that bloom the 
first year, 10c each, 3 for 25c, postpaid. 
Gloxinia— One of the most handsome of 
the summer flowering plants. Rich and varied 
coloring, flowers trumpet-shaped, 3 inches long 
by 2 inches in diameter, various colors, and 
unusually rich in appearance. 
Tigered and Spotted— (Mixed.) Flowers 
beautifully tigered and spotted in contrast¬ 
ing shades. 8 cents each, 4 for 25c, 65c a 
dozen. Separate colors, blue, white and crim¬ 
son, 8c each, 4 for 25c, 65c a dozen; mixed 
50c a dozen. 
Tuberous Rooted Begonias— They make 
a brilliant show all summer, bedded out, in 
rich, well drained soil, preferring a position 
where they will be protected from the direct 
rays of the sun during the hottest part of the 
day. They also make handsome pot plants for 
the conservatory or window garden. We sup¬ 
ply them in both single and doulbe sorts in the 
following colors: 
Double Flowering— Scarlet, pink, yellow, 
white, orange, 1 each of the above 5 varieties 
for 35c postpaid, 8c each, doz. 75c. 
Single Flowering— Crimson, scarlet, white, 
orange, yellow, 1 each of the 5 varieties for 
25c, postpaid; 7 cents each; doz. 50c, postpaid. 
Cinnamon Vine— Well-known hardy clim¬ 
ber; quick grower, with beautiful glossy heart- 
shaped leaves and sweet scented flowers. Vines 
will run 25 or 40 feet in one season; good roots. 
Each, 5c; 6 for 25c; doz., 40c. 
Madeira Vine— The Madeira Vine is of 
rapid growth, with dense and beautiful foliage 
training to great height. It grows anywhere, 
but does better in a warm, sunny, sheltered 
location. It is also a very pretty plant for 
training around the windows in the house. 
Strong tubers, each, 5c; 3 for 10c; per doz. 35c* 
postpaid. 
Sunbeam Large Flowered Dahlias 
Our stock of Dahlias embraces only the 
standard sorts and the best in each class and 
color. All untried and inferior sorts are care- 
