116 
THE CONARD & JONES COMPANY, WEST GROVE, PA. 
C. &• JL Grand New Nasturtiurrjs 
VIEW SWEET SCENTED TALL 
NASTURTIUMS 
These are elegant climbers, 
very desirable for training 
over porches and low trellises; 
they bear hot and dry weath¬ 
er with impunity, and thrive 
in poor soil or rich. They 
bloom constantly the 
whole season through; 
the colors range from 
dark cardinal red, scar¬ 
let, sulphur spotted with 
crimson, golden yellow, 
striped and variegated 
with dark brown and 
black ; the flowers are 
very bright and beauti¬ 
ful, and highly valued for table decor¬ 
ation, having a rich, spicy, delicious 
fragrance which is very attractive. Best quality, pkt. 5 cts.; oz. I2cts., i lb. 30 cts.; lb. $1.10. 
NASTURTIUM, TALL GOOD QUALITY MIXED. Per pkt. 3 cts.; per oz. 8 cts.; lb. 65 cts. 
New Large-Flowering Dwarf Nasturtiums 
<3. &* J . special fixture 
THE NEW DWARF OR TOM THUMB NASTURTIUMS are well-known among the very finest 
flowers for beds and borders. They are no trouble to grow. Will thrive and bloom finely in any ordinary 
location; make pretty, low-growing bushy plants; begin to bloom very quickly and continue bearing 
their large, splendidly colored, deliciously fragrant flowers from early Summer till killed down by frost. 
This seed is a special mixture of the most brilliant and striking colors, and we 
confidently recommend it as far superior to that usually sold. Best quality, Pkt. 
5 cts.; X oz. 8 cts.; oz. 15 cts.; X U>. 40 cts.; lb. 81.35. 
NASTURTIUM, DWARF. Good quality, mixed. Pkt. 3 
cts.; per oz., 8 cts.; lb. 80 cts. 
DWARF NASTURTIUM, Crystal Palace Gem, Sulphur- 
spotted Maroon. Pkt. 30 seeds 4 cts. 
DWARF NASTURTIUM, EMPRESS OF INDIA. The 
leaves are dark purplish blue, with large, bril¬ 
liant crimson scarlet flowers. Pkt. 20 seeds 4c. 
DWARF NASTURTIUM, SPOTTED KING. Rich or¬ 
ange, spotted with dark maroon. . Very hand¬ 
some. Pkt. 20 seeds 4 cts. 
Rose JYlulUUora. 
NEW DWARF ROSE 
...MULTIFLORA, TRUE... 
Fairy Roses that bloom Quickly from Seed. They 
bloom in four months after sowing, so that seed 
planted in February in the house may be had in bloom in June iu 
open ground, where they will continue to bloom all Summer and 
Fall. They flower in large clusters, some double, semi-double and 
single. They come in many different shades of pink, cream and rose 
and are delightfully fragrant. The plants are so hardy, most of them 
will live over winter if given a light covering of garden litter before 
severe weather. They are easily grown and remarkably beautiful, 
and all should give them a trial. Pkt. C CtS. each. 
