GIANT 
MAURANDIA. 
CO rvi*ie»T 
mignonette. 
This deliciously fragrant flowering plant is the 
most popular annual grown. Mignonette does 
best in as cool a situation as possible . 
ng. The common aweet Mignonette. Per oz. ,15c., Pkt. 5 
Bird's Mammoth. Under proper cultivation the eplkes average 12 to 15 Inches long, 
are very full and exceedingly fragrant; a splendid Mignonette for garden, greenhouse and 
pot culture . /'<■/■ oz., si .do, j’kt. 10 
Parson’s White. Nearly white; strongly scented; long, well-formed spikes. 
Per oz., 40c.. Pkt. 5 
Barge White Upright. A biennial variety, flowering the first season, grows 2 to 8 feet 
high; foliage grayish green; flowers white, on long slender spikes; the perfume is very 
strong when grown In masses... Per oz., 75c., Pkt. 5 
Bed Victoria. A fine, distinct, profuse-flowering, dwarf, branching variety, bearing com¬ 
pact trusses of deep red flowers; very fragrant. Per oz., 75c., Pkt. 10 
Miles’ Hybrid Spiral. Flowers white, very fragrant; spikes 8 to 12 inches long; plant 
dwarf and branching.. Per oz., 25c., Pkt. 5 
Golden Queen. Golden yellow flowers; dense dwarf growth. ....Per oz., 85c., Pkt. 5 
Allen’s Defiance Forcing Mignonette. The best variety for greenhouse forcing, pro¬ 
ducing extra long, full spikes; it is the best florists’Mignonette grown. Our seed is saved 
exclusively from greenhouse-grown plants. Pkt. 25 
Machet. A dwarf variety, with broad spikes of very fragrant red flowers; one of the best 
for either garden or pot culture.. Peroz., 75c., Pkt. 10 
Machet’s “Perfection.” Strong a nd graceful stems, dressed with vigorous foliage, equally 
branched and crowned with flowers of an enormous size and of a continuous blooming 
habit, rich color and an intense perfume, much the superior of its class. {See cut.)..Pkt. 15 
os FOUR 
CLiOCKS. 
MARVELi OF PERU, o 
Beautiful summer-blooming annuals of bushy habit, 
2 feet high, each plant bearing throughout the sum¬ 
mer hundreds of large flowers of white, yellow,crim¬ 
son, striped. {See cut.) 
Mixed Colors. Per oz., 25c., Pkt. 5 
Variegated Foliage, Mixed Colors. Foli¬ 
age striped and marked..Per oz., 85c . y Pkt. 5 
1WATHI0UA BICORNIS. 
“Night, Scented Stock.” An annual gar¬ 
den plant grown for its delicious perfume, 
which is emitted in the eveningand morn¬ 
ing, also after a shower. 1 foot...Pkt. 5 
NIESHJVIBRYflNTHEIVlUM 
TRICOLOR. 
Mixed. Dwarf spreading annuals, with 
large, showy single flowers of pink or 
white, succeeding well in dry situa¬ 
tions. Vi foot. Pkt. 5 
MACHET 8 PERFECTION MIGNONETTE. 
JVIAURflNDlHS, 
GIflJSiT FliOWElRI^G. 
The flowers are fully double the size and 
the plants and foliage are correspondingly 
larger and more robust than the older, well- 
known sorts. The plants, from seed sown in 
spring, will begin flowering by July and con¬ 
tinue until frost. Mixed Colors. Pkt. 15 
Ordinary Maiirandia. Mixed Colors.10 
MiMUiiUs. 
Mimulus make admirable pot plants, and equally 
adapted for beds in the garden, in semi-sunny posi¬ 
tions. The colorings and markings are rich in the extreme, ranging through velvety crimson, 
maroon, yellow, white and pink, spotted and blotched in a beautiful manner. 
Fine Mixed Spotted Varieties. 1 foot. Pkt. 5 
Moschatus. (Musk Plant.) Foliage emits a strong musky perfume; yellow. Vs foot. 5 
MIMOSA PUDICA. 
(“Sensitive Plant.”) Curious annual; the leaves instantly close up when touched. A neat 
plant for either pot or garden culture. 2 feet. Pkt. 5 
MiNP- 
Sanguinea. A beautiful annual climber; commences to flower in July, and until frost the 
vines are fairly loaded with flowers. The vines grow very luxuriantly to a height of from 
20 to 80 feet; the flowers—about an inch across—are borne in large clusters. Color, deep 
blood-red. with a yellowish throat. Pkt. 10 
Bobata. Rapid and luxuriant annual summer climber. Flowers 15 to 25 in number, borne 
on graceful spikes. Color, rosy crimson, changing to orange and cream. This should be 
started in pots early in spring and become pot-bound; they will then commence to bloom 
very young. 15 to 20 feet.. 
MOMORDICA • ** BAUSflJVI PEAR.” 
Luxuriant annual climbers, with large leaves, making dense shade. The flowers are fol¬ 
lowed by ornamental, large fruits of orange or copper color, which burst and expose an in¬ 
terior of red, which is highly effective. 15 to 20 feet. (See cut.) 
Momordica Balsamina. ("Balsam Apple.”) Orange fruits. Pkt 5 
Momordica Charantia. ("Balsam Pear.”) Coppery, scarlet-colored fruits. ’ 5 
MOON FEOWERS. 
THE WHITE-SEEDED MOOU FLOWER. No one who hnH a trellis or arbor to cover 
should neglect to plant The Moon Flower—the most rapid-growing of all annual climbing 
vines. The vines are literally covered with thousands of immense, pure widte fragrant flow¬ 
ers, opening In the evening and remaining open until noon the following day, and if cloudy 
all day, many of them measuring over seven inches across. Planted in rich ground inti 
sunny situation, and given plenty of water, the vines attain a height of seventy-five feet 
(Seecut.) . , jq 
Cross-bred, or Hybrid Moon Flower. This variety is of great value for tiie North,as it is 
In full bloom fully one month before the White-seeded. Foliage and flowers vary In form on 
different planta.some flowers being scalloped, others perfectlyround,others star-shaped • the 
foliage also varies from theorlglnalshapetooak-leavedandheart-ehapedfornts. Theflowers, 
though smaller than tlieahove, yet measure four to Bix inches across and are very numerous.. 1<> 
WHEN ORDERING, DO NOT FORGET TO AVAIL YOURSELF OF OUR LIBERAL PREMIUMS. See Page 5. 
