52 
FORREST’S HONEST SEEDS. 
Calliopsis. All sorts and colors, mixed. 
Dahlias. 
Easily grown from seed, and are one of 
the finest flowers for the garden. Handsome 
bedding plants and extensively used for cut¬ 
ting. 
Double. Good mixed, many fine varie¬ 
ties. 
Mixture of Single Dahlias. 
Double Daisy. Finest double mixed. 
Digitalis—Foxglove. The Digitalis is 
quite a stately plant when well grown, with 
flower stems at least three feet high. It is 
a fine plant fjr the mixed border, or for 
planting in groups near a walk or drive. 
The racemes of flowers are often two feet 
long, containing scores of prettily spotted, 
thimble-shaped flowers. Perfectly hardy. 
Datura (Trumpet Flower). Many colors 
mixed. 
Eschscholtzia (California Poppy). Fin¬ 
est mixed. 
Forget-Me-Not, or Myosotis. Pretty 
little clusters of fine, delicate flowers ; finest 
mixed. 
Four O’Clock. A pretty annual that 
thrives and produces an abundance of flow¬ 
ers in any location ; mixed colors. 
uourds. Our collection embraces 
the best sorts of this ornamental-frui 
climber. 
Godetia. Very attractive ; finest mixed. 
Globe Amaranth. Variegated and 
mixed. 
Hollyhocks. An old staudard flower of 
the garden but greatly improved of late 
years ; single mixed and double mixed. 
Hyacinth Bean. A splendid annual 
climber, with abundant clustered spikes of 
purple and lilac flowers. 
Ice Plant. A singular-looking, tender 
annual, with thick, fleshy leaves that have 
the appearance of being covered with crys¬ 
tals of ice. 
Everlasting Flowers. 
These are not only very ornamental dur¬ 
ing the summer but very pretty for winter 
decoration. 
All of these will grow in common garden 
soil. 
Ammobium. White, on long stems. 
Acrolineum. Double and single. 
Helichrysum. All colors mixed ; splen¬ 
did for bouquets ; can be died any color. 
Gomphrena. Clover-like heads, mired. 
Rhodanthe. Mixed, very pretty sort. 
Xeranthemuin. Double, mixed. 
All of the above varieties mixed or sepa¬ 
rate. Honest pkt. 5c. 
Mourning Bride. A class of very pretty 
annuals, from one to two feet high. 
Larkspur. Very beautiful, hardy annu¬ 
al, tall-bearing, finest mixed. 
Lobelia. Strikingly pretty, profuse blos¬ 
soming plants. 
Marigold. Extremely showy, well adap¬ 
ted to garden culture. 
Mignonette. An old favorite. 
Morning Glories. The Convolvulus, or 
Morning Glory, is too well known to need 
a description ; y 4 lb. 15c, lb. 45c. 
J apanese Imperial MorningGlories. 
Their varieties of color are infinite, running 
from snow white through all possible shades 
of blue, and of red from palest pink to dark¬ 
est reds and purples. They are streaked, 
mottled, striped, marbled and bordered iu 
wonderful fashion, and sometimes show rare 
shadings of ash-gray, bronze, terra cotta, 
brown and slate-blue, colors rarely found 
in any other flowers ; ]/ z oz. 12c, oz. 20c. 
Nicotiana (Sweet ScentedTobaccoPlant) 
This plant attains a height of about two feet 
and produces an abundance of large, pure 
white flowers of delicious fragrance. If ta¬ 
ken up in the fall, cut back and potted, 
the} 7 will bloom all winter. Pkt. 4 c. 
