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•FLOWER SEED NOVELTIES 
AQUILEGIA, ROSE QUEEN. 
A new Columbine IjcariiiK larffc, long-spurred 
flowers of light and dark rose color with 
white center and yellow’ anthers; height 
12 to 15 inches. i>kl. 2r,c, 
ASTER.ELECTRIC. 
Largo, long-stemmed, double white flowers, 
5 inches across, gracefully formed of very 
long, tubular petals; height 1^ feet . . . Pki. 2oc 
ASTER, GIANT COMET, TRIUMPH OF PARls! 
Flowers 5 to 0 inches across; outer row’s of 
long, curle<l, white petals encircle the golden 
center of quilled j^etals; height 2 feet. .Pkt. 2',c 
ASTER, GIANT COMET, MAUVE QUEEN. 
Large very double flowers of rich pearl grey 
or silveiy lavender; height 2 feet . Pkl. 30c. 
BEGONIA, GRACILIS. RUBY. 
A fibrous-rooted begonia with brilliant 
brown-re<l foliage and coppery carmine 
flowers; free and continuous bloomer; fine 
for bedding or pot culture; height 10 
inches . Pkt. 25c. 
CANTERBURY BELL, ROSY CARMINE. 
Large bell-sliapod flowers of brilliant rosy 
carmine; very effective new color; height 
feet. Pkt. 20c. 
MIGNONETTE 
WHITE GOLIATT?. 
COSMOS, LARGE EARLY-FLOWERING. 
Large, late-blooming cosmos — the glory of 
Autumn ganlens ami so fine for cutting — 
arc now duplicated in an early-flowering 
German type which j^rodvices in June flowers 
3 inches across—and continues to bloom in 
increasing abundance until killed by frost; 
height 4 to 5 ft. Mixed colors, white, rose 
and crimson . Pkt. 25c. 
DAHLIA, OSTRICH PLUME. 
A unique new’ type producing attractive 
double ami semi-double flowers comi)ose<l 
of long iietals, gracefully curled and twisted. 
Colors white, rose, cream, etc. — usually si)ot- 
ted and striped with purple ami red . .Pkt. 25c. 
AFRICAN GOLDEN DAISY. Dimorphotheca 
Aurantiaca. 
A rare and beautiful little annual, plant 
dwarf and i)ranchy, G to 8 inclies high, 
bearing large, single daisy-like flowers, of a 
unique shade of terra-cotta orange, with a 
black zone around the eye; very floriferous 
and stands the heat finelv . Pkl. 50c. 
ESCHSCHOLTZIA. DAINTY QUEEN. 
A compact-growing ('alifornian Poppy with 
flowers of croamy-hlush tinted coral-pink, 
deepening in shade towards the edges. .Pkt. 25c, 
GLOXINIA, IMPERIALIS. 
A hybri<l race between the Gloxinia and 
Sinningia, includitig characteristics of both . 
parents. Heautiful ■velvety leaves of brown¬ 
ish-red with hroa<l white veins and (»loxinia- 
CARNATION, FRANKLIN. 
One of Monsieur Chabaud’s latest creations, 
large, double, violet-purple, fragrant flowers. 
P.kl. 25c. 
CARNATION, DWARF POET’S. 
Very bushy <lwarf i>lants not over 8 inches 
in height, completely enveloped with me- 
<lium-sized <louhle flowers of various colors. 
Fine for garden beds, edgings or pot cul¬ 
ture. Pkt. 20c. 
CHRYSANTHEMUM, VESUVIUS. 
A novel ami beaut iftil type of Japan Chrysan¬ 
themums. hearing several small tlonhle flowers 
around and along the stem — hollyhock-like; 
])lants of comj)act branching growth, IV 
feet in height. Colors red. bronze and 
.scarlet, the outside of the curled petals be¬ 
ing yellow. Pkt. 50c. 
COLEUS, BIZARRE. 
A vigorous, large-leaved type, with uniquely 
formeil. deporative foliage richly varicolored 
wit hsplemlhl combinations of fiery-red, i>ink, 
purple, brown, copper, green, etc. Pkt. 25c. 
DIANTHUS, MEPHISTO. 
Charming strain of Japanese annual “Pinks” 
having large, single, fringed flowers of sal- 
mon-ro.se edged with white, and remarkably 
flaked with rich <lark brown; height 10 
inches . PA'L 20c. 
DIANTHUS, PUNCTATUS OR ‘TRINCESS 
PINKS,’’ NEW, DEEP-SHADED. 
A lovely type of annual garden i)inks with 
blood-refl, purple or violet colorcfl flowers 
beautifully marked with white or light colors 
aud mostly being margined with white. PA-f. 20c. 
like flowers of vari(ms shades cjf red, rose, 
blue, lilac, white, etc. Splendid summer- 
blooming pot olants. Pkt. 30c. 
HOLLYHOCK. FRENCH GIAOT. 
An improved race, j^roflucing grand, tall 
spikes completely encircled with magnificent 
flowers of unusual size; several shades and 
colors in mixture . Pkt. 20c. 
LANTANA PICTAVI HYBRIDS. 
A new' French race of dwarf, compact, up¬ 
right grow’th. producing abun<lantly nias- 
si\’e clusters of flowers of various colors, in¬ 
cluding white, yellow, lilac, orange and red, 
etc. In the garden they-flow’er from July to 
October, also fine for pots . Pkt. 25c. 
We Deliver Free in the U. S. oHi™orFreighl's“a!ionL?'i^^^^^^^ All Vegetable, Flower and Lawn Grass Seeds, 
otherwise noted. 
