LATHYRUS LATIFOLIUS. 
Everlasting 1 or Hardy Sweet Pea. Hardy climbers, growing 0 to 8 feet high when trained on a trellis ; 
the flowers are borne in large cl us tens. One of the hardiest and most easily cultivated of plants. The 
long, leathery roots penetrate to a great depth, rendering these plants peculiarly adapted to rough 
places, to scramble over rocks and bushes: splendid cut flower. 
Lathyrus Latifolius. White. Pkt. 10 Lathyrus Latifolius. Bed. Pkt. 5 
Delicata. New, rosy, flesh color 15 Splendens. “ThePrideof California.” Brilliant rosy red 10 
Latifolius. Mixed colors. 5 
DOUBLE AFRICAN MARIGOLDS. 
Double African, Mixed. These annuals are old favorites in our gardens, but have been greatly improved 
recently in size and doubleness of flowers. They are very effective for groups and masses. Yellow and 
orange shades. 2 feet. (Per os., 20c.). Pkt. 5 
El Dorado or Dahlia-Flowered. Immense flowers,10 to 14 inches around; exceedingly double; quilled 
like a Dahlia; primrose, lemon, orange and golden shades. 8 feet. (Per os., 80c.)... 
Collection of Double African Marigolds, 6 separate colors, 35 cts. 
PRIDE OF THE GARDEN MARIGOLDS. 
LOBELIA COMPACTA. 
LOBELIA. 
COMPACTA VARIETIES. 
Little, round, compact plants,4 
to 6 inches high, forming little 
mounds of bloom, splendid for edg¬ 
ing, beds and ribbon-gardening. 
White Gem. Pure white. (See cut.) 
. Pkt. 10 
BlueKing. Dark blue, whitecentre..lO 
Crystal Palace Compacta. Dark 
blue; the finest for bedding. 10 
Gold Leaf, Blue. Golden yellow foliage 
and brilliant blue flowers; a contrast of 
striking beauty. 10 
Mixed Compacta Varieties.10 
Double Blue. New,dark foliage, double blue flowers; 
of superior stability for bedding. 1 
“Prima Donna.” Very bushy and dwarf variety 
with rich maroon red flowers, with large white 
eye; fine edging plant or for pots. 10 
ERINUS VARIETIES. 
Grand Marigolds. The immense flowers art> densely double, 8 to 10 inches in circum¬ 
ference, and quilled with the regularity and perfection of a Dahlia. A highly 
meritorious feature is the compact, dwarf habit of the plant, which forms 
dense bustles only 15 to 18 inches high by 2 feet across. For effective gar¬ 
den display during the summer and autumn months, nothing can sur¬ 
pass tlie gorgeous masses of color of these grand varieties. (See cut.) 
Canary Yellow. Pkt. 10 Golden Orange. Pkt. 10 
Mixed Colors (per 1,000 seeds, 25c.). io 
DOUBLE FRENCH MARIGOLDS. 
Gilt Edge. A new large-flowering variety of robust growth 
and large and more perfectly double flowers, measuring from 8 
to 4 inches across; color, velvety maroon, edged with yellow. 
(See cut.) . pkt. 10 
Double French, Mixed. Yellow, brown and crimson, 
beautifully striped. 1 foot. (Per or., 25c.). 5 
NEW MARIGOLDS. 
Double Lilliput, Mixed Colors. A distinct class. Neat 
little plants, only 4 to 5 inches high by 6 inches in diameter, 
that are covered with small but very double flowers of 
bright yellow, orange or garnet, edged golden. Fine for gar¬ 
den edgings, masses, or for pots. Pkt. 10 
Collection of Double French Marigolds, 6 separate colors 35c 
SINGLE MARIGOLDS. 
“Little Brownie.’ 
only 5 to (» inches high. 
These are indispensable plants for 
hangingover vases and baskets or gar¬ 
den beds; they produce trailing branches 
6 to 0 inches long, bearing continuously 
flowers of charming blue, white or rose 
shades. Although perennials they are 
usually treated as annuals. 
Speciosa. Bright blue. Pkt. 5 
Gracilis. Light blue; slender trailing stems 
Mixed Erinus Varieties 
HARDY VARIETIES. 
Tall-growing, hardy perennials with showy spikes 
of richly colored flowers; for permanent beds and 
borders they are indispensable. 2 to 4 feet. 
Cardinalis. (“Cardinal Flower.”) Long spikes of 
intense scarlet flowers; one of the most brilliant 
plants In cultivation ; suitable for all situations, even 
succeeding on the shady side of a house. Pkt. 10 
“Rivoirei.” Giant-flowering pink. 85 
“Furst Bismarck.” Giant-flowering. Brilliant crim¬ 
son.25 
Charming, forming compactlittlebushes 
It is remarkable for blossomingext remely 
early and in iwodigious 
abundance, commencing in 
June. The flowers are vivid¬ 
ly colored golden yellow, 
marked with a large spot of 
crimson velvet. Pkt. 5 
Single Tom Thumb, 
“Gold Ring.” A bushy 
compact free-blooming 
garden annual, only 8 ins. 
high ; flowers velvety ma¬ 
roon, margined with a 
golden ring. 10 
Single Tom Thumb, 
“ Canary Yellow.” Dif¬ 
fers from above only in 
color of flowers, which are 
of light bright yellow with 
maroon spots around the 
centre. 10 
. . LUPINUS .. 
Annual Varieties. Strong-growing garden annuals, with innumerable spikes of 
flowers. W 2 to 8 feet. 
Mixed Colors.. Pkt. 5 
.. LYCHNIS .. 
Chalcedonica. The scarlet Lychnis, an old garden favorite, deserving a place in 
every garden ; very hardy, bearing heads of bright scarlet flowers. 3 to 4 It..Pkt. 5 
Haageana Hybrids, Mixed Colors. Usually grown as annuals; of dwarf bushy 
habit, bearing flowers an inch or more across in continuous succession until frost; 
the colore are particularly pleasing and effective—from white to rich scarlet and many 
shades of pink. 1 foot. (See cut on opposite page, 100.) .10 
KIT A Tpyr 1 A TDT A Alba Plenissima. (“Double White Feverfew.”) Bushy 
*’■*“**• * annuul garden plant, bearing quantities of white double 
button-like flowers, useful for cutting. (See cut. ) . Pkt. 10 
Snowball. Pure snow-white double flowers in dense clusters almost covering the oval 
plants with bloom ; height, eight inches. Flowers first season from seed. Very desir¬ 
able for bedding, making fine contrast surrounded by blue Lobelia.15 
