colors and markings. Very fine quality seed of 100 per 
cent, germination test. 
Packet 5 cts: 6 packets 25 cts; ounce, 15 cts; !41b.; 50 cts; 
}4lb. 80 cts: pound $1.50. All prices postpaid. 
FEXTSTEMOX. Hartvegil. Mixed; ©eatiiit- 
oides. Hybrid Grandifiora Albus. white; Hybrids. 
Mixed; Speeiosa. Hybrids Blue. 
FIXES. Also known as Carnations, Picotees, Scotch 
Pinks, Pheasant's Eye, Clove Pinks. Plumariuti. "Eeath- 
ered” sorts, Grassand Scotch Pinks. Mixed; Plumariutt 
FI. PI. Double and semi-double. Mixed; Plniuariiu 
Semperflorens. Evor-blooming Swoet-scented.double, 
and single, mixed; Double Picotee Pinks. Old- 
Fashiuued Clove Pinks. Extra Mixture. 
PP.4 TXCODOX, Wahlenbergla. Single Blue, White 
Mixed; Double Blue; Mixed. Mixture Double and single. 
FOTEXTILLA.. Kujpestis. White; Single mixed; 
Double mixed. 
FEI3IVEA, Primrose. Primula Voris. “Cow 
Slip”; Elafior. Yellow; fringed edge; Primula Vul¬ 
garis. Yellow; Primula Polyanthus. Early bedd 
ing Primrose; Yellow, White, Blue, Complete Mixture. 
P\EETHEVII. White; Single Mixed; Double Mix 
ed. 
SWEET WIEEIA.M. Ocnlatus Marglnatns; 
Single white margined; Oculatns Mai ginatus. Same 
Double; Harlequin. Each head many colors; ©laut 
Auricula. Eyed. Mixed; Pink Jbeauty. Dark Bed. 
©igatiieus. Ghfnt-iiowered mixed. 
S'FOKESJtAi Cyanea. Cornflovror Aster. Mixed. 
S WEETliOCEET. Hesperis; White, Purple, Mixed. 
TCXIC. 4 Saxifraga. Pink Dwarf, for rock work. 
TJ£.I.MtESi’.-l VI/4 Virginica. Deep blue, azure blue 
and white flowers. 
1.1 L,Ell I I jV.Garden Heliotrope. Kultra. Red; Alba 
White; Mixed. 
I'EliliASi! UJM. tl'ly its pi rum. Silvery foliage, gqld. 
en bloom; Pltoeiiicum. Mixed. 
VEXIJUIVM. Calendulaceum. Yellow. 
TElCOXlt'A. Bliic; tirniiiinoiiles, .Blue, 
branching; Mixed. All varieties and colors. 
riOjC.4, or Tufted Pansies. Wlaite I'frii-riion; 
Hlue Pcrleeiioii; Mixed: Viola Mmala. Sweet 
Violets; The Czar. Large, dark blue; Princess of 
Wales. Largest, light blue. 
fVAEliEIjIfi fi'EIt. ©olden ©eni. Yellow with 
green buds; Purple Eilae. Single; White ©cm; 
ktloml I4c«8: Kuby Keil; Harbinger. Winter-flow¬ 
ering; Semi-dll aif; Ail Sorts Mixed. 
SPECIAL NOTICE 
The Spring Flowering Bulbs planted this fall by your neighbors will make community 
floral embellishment that you will enjoy. For Every Five Dollar Club Order you send us from 
neighbors who have not been patrons of Lapark, for three years at least, we will send you an 
“Editor’s Selection Fall Bulb Surprise Premium”. Be assured that it will be a valuable re¬ 
ward for your effort to interest neighbors to become patrons of Lapark offerings. The order 
may combine Bulbs, Plants and Seeds, assorted as your friends wish. 
POT PLANTS FOR WINTER BLOOMING IN THE HOUSE 
We fill every order with good, carefully selected plants of the varieties 
you order, and we guarantee safe delivery. 
With every order from this Department of our £Jata!ogu<e, we In¬ 
clude FREE one extra plant, of our own se lection and different 
from those you order, for each dollar She order amounts to. 
When making up an order for a dozen or more dollar a dozen plants, you 
may include in that dozen plants of any kind offered in this Catalogue at $1.00 
per dozen. If you select a dozen plants offered at $1.35 per dozen, you nwy* 
assort the order to include any plants catalogued at $1.35 per dozen; and of 
course for each dollar your order amounts to we include a nice plant of our own 
selection, different from those you order, free 
REMEMBER, WE PAY POSTAGE ON ALL PLANTS, EXCEPTING IN LARGE 
QUANTITIES LISTED IN CATALOGUE TO GO BY EXPRESS. 
Please recollect this when you compare our prices with those of other grow¬ 
ers who, as a rule, ask the customer to pay the postage in addition to their cata¬ 
logued prices. On express shipments the receiver pays the express charges. 
SUGGESTIONS AND INSTRUCTIONS FOR POT CULTURE. 
SOUL: Almost any soil that will allow water to run through it readily will answer for Dot¬ 
ting plants. The following makes an excellent soil: one part good, garden loam one part leaf 
mold, or turfy matter; add sufficient sharp sand so that, after thoroughly mixing when vou 
squeeze a handful together it will fall apart readily. Turfy matter can be secured by turning- over 
a sod and using'that part of the soil that is full of grass roots. 
DItAIINAfiE. Pots three inches or more should have at. the bottom a half-inch of broken 
flower pots, cinders, or something of that character, to allow proper drainage. In repotting a 
plant, disturb its roots as little as possible. Try to slip it out of its old pot and into the new one 
without disturbing the soil; then fill in around the outside with fresh soil and water thoroughly 
