HrIII.innt.Tlie rod Tansy. Very Showy and desirable. 
Vioiet. A true violet bordered or edgetkwifh white, 
sivcetly pretty. 
Faust, or iSiioDg olT Ike macks. The darkest, 
blackest of all Pansies. 
A Very Nice Mixture. Of the usual size and col¬ 
ored Pansies, but better and more desirable seed limn us 
ually offered at low price because we make up the mixture 
ourselves and include some seed of the high priced, giant 
flowering,uniquely colored varieties. 
ft cts a pkt; 1 oz of this seed $2 00. 
SoEiue ■ UeligHiitfiral New Pansies 
laipark Striped .IS iseb ju re!is. A genuine sensa¬ 
tion among the liner Pansies, .of mastodon size and va¬ 
rious types mostly dark and pinkish shades mottled and 
grandly striped in true sunburst fashion. Very rare and 
fine. . Special packet, 25 cenls. 
ILnpark Red Majestic. An entirely new shade a- 
mong Pansies, a tango-red, a magnificent flower, large, 
strikingly handsome, and on a long, strong stem. Very 
rare and very beautiful. Special packet,26 cents. 
lironze Majestic. Another new Pansy of huge 
size, bronze in color and fully ruffled. A very dellglitfui 
and distinguished Pansy. A few come yellow. 
Special packet. 25 cents. 
« 
HUE HfSA ff.IS Franchettl. “Chinese Lantern Plant”. 
An ornamental variety of Winter Cherry growing in a 
dense bush about two feet high, producing freely bright 
orange-scarlet,lantern-like fruits, which make a pretty de¬ 
coration in Winter, when dried. Edible. When estali 
lished becomes a hardy Perennial. 
Mixed. Franchotti and other varieties. Also known 
as “Ground Cherry”, or “Strawberry Tomato”. 
Many people plant in the fall for earliest, giant flowers. Always sow on well drained soli, in a spot where the water 
will not stand when the Spring rains are excessive, or the roots will be rotted and mildew started. Plant them in the 
open, where they will have plenty of light and air, and make a sturdy growth. In the shade they are weak and splnd 
ling and produce few flowers. Though tt is well that they be where they will have some shade from the noonday sun 
In June and July. A good, well grown, thrifty plant is required for finest flowers in abundance. 
They require a cool, deep soil, because, when the roots start they shoot, downwards. Dig a trench 2 to 3 ft. deep,and 
break up and turn over the subsoil. Do not use this subsoil for the top soil if It is poor. Add stable manure liberally 
and work in a heavy dressing of bone meal. Of course we arc giving you directions that are followed by those who are 
satisfied to leave nothing undone to produce tlie very finest (lowers that can he grown, and it Is for you to modify thes® 
directions to suit your own particular Inclinations, conditions and time, knowing, of course, that the quality of your 
flowers will vary accordingly. If you know your soil is deficient in lime dust the surface until It is white with freshly 
slacked lime, either this Fall or Winter. 
We offer Ihe very best varieties and a wide assortment in colors and markings. _The seed Is very fine, grown es¬ 
pecially for us by tbertnost reliable growers, and tests 100 per cent germination. 
WORLD FAMOUS ORCHID-FLOWERING, GIANT, RUFFLED SPENCER SWEET PEAS 
The Spencers are a special clas3 of largo flowers, beautifully waved and frilled. 
Os' price is 10 cis. per pkt. liu' any variety; any 3 pkt-s. 20 e(s; any 7 pkts. 50 cts. An oz. of 
any one variety, or ©four Mixture, 35 cts.; l-I lb 30 cts.; I ib. $3.25; all postpaid. 
Asia Olm. Soft, fight lavender, suffused with mauve 
pink. Large, beautifully waved. / 
Clara Curtis. Primulia prlmrose; waved; usually four 
largo flowers to a stem. 
Constance Oliver. Rich cream suffused pink, lighter 
towards base and wings; large, waved, beautiful. 
Countess Spencer. Large, handsome, soft-rose, pink, 
deeper at edges and in cool weather. One of the finest 
for cutting and massing. 
Elfa-ida Pearson. Enormous flowers, generally four 
to a stem, many with double standards. Exquisite blusli- 
. pink, buds and opening flowers slightly salmon tinted. 
One of finest Spencers. 
Florence Morse Spencer. Delicate blush with pink 
margin, very large, almost always four flowers to a stem. 
George Meritor!. A very rich rose crimson, wings 
veined deeper red; very large, with waved standard. 
Helen Lewis. Wings orange-rose, folded and rolled, 
and the standard reflexed, giving a fluted effect, and of 
an intense crimson-orange. 
Nubian. Rich, purplish mahogany, or deep chocolate- 
maroon: great, large flowers. Self-wared. 
King Edw ard Spencer. Crimson-scarlet, large, open, 
ruffled flowers standards often measuring 1to 2 ins. 
by 114 ins-; very fine 
Margaret Madison. Clear azure blue; large flowers 
of good substance, gracefully carried on fine stems. En 
tircly free from mauve or pink shades. Becoming one 
of most popular. 
Mr«. Hugh HJiekenson. An exquisite pinkish-apri¬ 
cot on a cream ground, shading lighter towards the cen¬ 
ter. A sort of cream-pink and buff. Flowers nearly al¬ 
ways in fours. 
OtSiello. Immense, hooded flowers, of very deep, rich 
maroon: grandly waved. 
Ttioiasas Stevenson. Brilliant orange-scarlet, the 
wings rosy-carmine shaded orange. The largest, widest 
waviest best orange Spencer. 
Wlilte Speneer, Especially selected seed. Flowers 
waved, very white and produced profusely, three or four 
on a stem. 
A Superb Mixture. Made up by ourselves, from all 
these Spencers and many more that we are not Cata- 
louglng by name. 
Magnificent, Carefully Selected 
GrandifiEora Sweet Peas 
There are many more varieties, of course, but we are 
giving you the most perfect flowering named sorts, in a 
complete variety of color. Our list includes all the Sweet 
Peas any one but a fancier ora specialist who gives up 
the greater part of his garden to Sweet Peas, would need 
(Page 53) to order. See next page. 
. —tigENOER SWEET PEAS 
Our prices on (Irandilloras: IPkt. 5 ft*; any 
4! pHtts. 25 cts; any 13 plitts. 50 els: oz. 12 els; l-’l 
Eb. Mots; lb. $1.15. AH postpaid. 
