F5POm PETER HEMBERSOH <SL CO., HIEW YORE H3 
BRAZILIAN Morning Glory 
Ipomcea Setosa is the botanical name of this 
magnificent summer climbing annual. It 
grows with the greatest vigor and luxuri¬ 
ance. The leaves are 8 to 12 inches across, 
overlapping each other and making a 
dense shade. The vine is covered with 
short reddish hairs which, with its 
immense leaves and large clusters of 
curious seed capsules, render it highly 
ornamental. We know of nothing 
better for quickly covering a 
piazza, arbor or tree. The 
flowers are of beautiful rose 
color, and are borne in large 
clusters. Per 100 seeds, 50c.; 
Pkt. 10c. 
“BABY BLUE” IPOMCEA 
This entrancingly beautiful 
climber came to us a few years 
ago—only a few seeds — from a 
customer in the middle west who 
wanted us to grow it and identify the 
variety. The accompanying enthusi¬ 
astic description we proved to be fully 
justified. We do not know the variety 
name but we do know that it is the most 
lovely light blue Ipomcea and different from 
any other we have ever seen. The vines 
grow luxuriantly about 15 feet high, well 
clothed with large durable leaves and commenc¬ 
ing in July — from March sown seeds—the plants 
are sheeted until frost with white-throated 
light cerulean-blue flowers — about 2J£ inches 
across and of such substance that they 1 often 
remain open all day. 
, Per 100 seeds, 50c.; Pkt. 10c. 
flo\ v kri'ng MORNING GLORY 
These beautiful climbing annuals are of 
very rapid and luxuriant growth! the 
flowers will come double, semi-double and a 
few, perhaps, single. The colors vary; there 
are various shades of blue, white spotted with 
red, white marbled with purple and lavender, 
crimson, pure white, etc. 
Mixed Colors. Per oz., 75c.; Pkt. 10c. 
Double-White MORNING GLORY “Snow Fairy” 
A very novel and beautiful Morning Glory — producing freely and all 
summer long — large pure white double flowers 2j^ to 3 inches across; the 
funnel-like center being surrounded by numerous small curled petals — the 
whole flower being of tassel-like effect. Pkt., 15c.; 2 Pkts. for 25c. 
"I enclose a picture of the Japanese Morning Glory arches in front of my 
bungalow, 40 miles north of Pittsburgh. I am delighted with them, as the arches 
are completely covered with gorgeous flowers." 
Mrs. A. HEILMAN, Kittanning, Pa. 
GIANT JAPANESE 
MORNING GLORY 
The robust vines attain a height of from 30 to 50 feet. The foliage is luxuriant, 
distinct and varied, mostly green, but many leaves are mottled light and dark green, 
white and gray. 
But the surpassing charm of these "Giant Japanese Morning Glories " lies in the en¬ 
trancing beauty and large size of the flowers; they measure from 3 to 4 inches across. 
The colors of the flowers, shadings and markings, are limitless. Some flowers are of 
deep, rich, velvety colors, other daintily tinted and shaded. There are reds from 
soft rose to crimson and garnet; daintiest blue to purple; snow-white to silver-gray, 
new terra-cotta and coffee-colored shades. Some flowers are striped, blotched and 
spotted; others have magnificent edges and throats. 
Mixed Colors. Per oz., 35c.; Pkt. 10c* 
Emperor of Japan. Crimson, with white margin and blush throat . Pkt. 10c. 
Empress of Japan. Soft blue, with white margin and rose throat . Pkt. 10c. 
Count Ito. Cream dotted with pink, maroon and carmine; yellow throat. . Pkt. 10c. 
Marquis Yamagata. Blush-pink, rose shadings; white margin . Pkt. 10c. 
Ruffled and Frilled. The perfection of Morning Glories. Immense flowers, often as 
big as saucers, all wavy, ruffled and fluted from throat to margin, like crumpled 
velvet. They are simply magnificent. Mixed Colors. . .Per oz., 50c.; Pkt. 15c. 
Customer’s Collection of Japanese Morning Glories— any three 10c. pkts. selected 
for 25c. 
THE NEW GIANT WHITE M00NFL0WER 
Ipomcea Grandiflora Maxima. This greatly improved variety of the popular 
Moonflower Vine, produces much larger flowers and in greater profusion. If grown 
in well enriched soil in a warm sunny location and given sufficient water while making 
growth, the vine will attain a height of from 60 to 75 feet during the summer season, 
and be covered with large lush green heart-shaped leaves, and will be studded from 
July until frost with immense saucer-shaped flowers 7 to 8 inches across and as glisten¬ 
ing white as disks of white satin. They are also softly fragrant. The flowers open 
about sunset and close the next morning, though on cloudy days they remain open 
until noon. The effect, particularly on moonlit nights, is entrancingly beautiful. 
Per 100 seeds, 50c.; Pkt. 10c. 
"It might interest you to know that I secured first prize on yard 
gardens in our town last year. I believe it was due to the excellent 
success of my Zinnias, Morning Glories, Marigolds and Asters, which 
seeds I got from you." M rs. MAX WEINERT, Sequin, Texas. 
"My wild flower garden this last summer from your seeds was very 
beautiful and admired by many." Mrs. C. F. CLARK. Neenah. IVis. 
" With a very few exceptions I think you will find that I have been 
sending my orders to you for twenty-six years. Your seeds have always 
given me entire satisfaction." 
II. II. ABERNATHY , Hopkinsville, ICy. 
