Point Loraa, Cal.—“I have a Begonia from 
your seed, now three years old, very beautiful 
and satisfactory.” Edytha Pierce. 
MINNEAPOLIS. MINN. 
ORNAMENTAL BEDDING PLANTS, Rivals of the Coleus 
outi' d P er Pkt-, 125 seeds, 6c; oz., 15c; one pkt. of each, 15c. 
Chilian, or Brazilian Beet. Leaves are crinkled and all shades of crimson, rose and yellow. 
Crimson, or Willow-leaved Beet. With narrow drooping foliage of fine deep glossy crimson, this 
equals the Coleus as an ornamental bedder, either used alone or with some contrasting leaf or color, such 
as Dusty Miller, Golden Feather Feverfew, Sweet Alyssum, Candytuft, or Mignonette. 
Coleus-leaved Borecole, or Kale. A new form of variegated Kale, very useful and quaint for 
garnishing and splendid for bedding, especially where a late display is desired, as it stands almost zero weath¬ 
er. The finely cut and curled leaves take on, at approach of■ autumn, many striking colors, shades of 
rose and pink, violet, green, white, yellow and purple. Useful for greens in the fall. 
DOUBLE BALSAMS 
Prize Mixed. My special mixture of choice 
named varieties, including also prize strains of 
various growers. Unchallenged for beauty and 
variety of colors, including lovely solid shades and 
beautiful spotted or camellia-flowered Balsams. 
Pkt., 30 seeds, 5c; 2 pkts., 8c. 
Balsam Collection. A select assortment of 
8 colors, in separate packets of about 15 seeds 
each, as follows: blue, crimson, lilac, salmon-pink, 
scarlet, spotted, violet and white, price 20c. 
BEGONIA 
Price, each, per pkt., 8c; two pkts., 14c. 
Begonia, Vernon. Splendid for bedding. 
Orange-crimson blooms and rich dark red 
foliage. 
Prize Begonia. Saved from the newest 
and best varieties, including the bronzy-leaved 
sorts, with flowers of every hue and shape. 
They grow easily from seed, bloom early and 
continuously, and are most brilliant plants for 
potting or bedding. 
CHOICE ROSES 
Rambler Roses 
Price, any two, 35c; 3 for 50c. (Orders not 
taken for less than two.) 
Alberic Barbier. Nearest of all Ramblers 
to a yellow climbing rose. 
Pink Dorothy Perkins. Lovely shell-pink. 
Always popular. 
Red Dorothy Perkins (Excelsa). An im¬ 
proved Crimson Rambler; intense crimson 
tinged scarlet. 
White Dorothy Perkins. A dependable 
hardy climbing white rose. 
Hardy Hybrid Perpetual Roses. 
Any two, 45c; 3 for 60c; the five for $1.00. 
(Orders not accepted for less than two.) 
Clio. Flesh color, shading to rosy-pink. 
Frau Karl Druschki (White American 
Beauty). Best and hardiest white rose. 
Gen. Jacqueminot. Favorite dark red. 
Paul Neyron. Dark pink; none finer. 
Prince Camille de Rohan. Nearest black. 
CALLIOPSIS 
Dwarf Calliopsis, Beauty. A gem for pots, 
bearing a mass of golden yellow flowers, with dark 
crimson centers. Pkt., 150 seeds, 5c. 
Dwarf Calliopsis, Mixed. Splendid sorts, in¬ 
cluding crimson and gold “Beauty” (see cut), and 
other hybrids. in great. variety. Plants 6 to 8 
inches, splendid for edging. Pkt., 200 seeds, 5c. 
Calliopsis, Special Tall Mixed. Both single 
and double sorts, ncludingthe usual bronze-red and 
gold shades. If not allowed to seed, they will bloom 
the entire season. 18 inches. Pkt., 300 seeds, 5c. 
Chengtu, West China.—“When a child in America 
I took great delight in flowers from your seeds, and 
am now sending from China.” Mrs. E. R. M. 
Brecken. 
Dwarf Beauty Calliopsis 
