GOURDS 
Hardy Annual. (Ger. 12 to 15 days.) Vines 
grow 15 to 20 feet. They may be grown in the 
garden or field as squash or pumpkins are 
grown, or they may be trained on trellises, 
fences, stone walls, or arbors. Easy to grow. 
Ornamental fruits for winter decoration in the 
home. They may be adorned in many ways. 
We have all the following separate kinds and 
a mixture of all. 
Calabash (Also called Pipe Gourd, and 
Powder Horn); Large Acorn; Large Dipper; 
Large Bird’s Nest (hour-glass shape); Giant 
Bottle (or Chinese Water-Jug); Hercules’ 
Club (2 to 3 feet long); Melon (this is edible); 
Small Apple; Miniature Bottle; Egg- 
shaped (white); Orange (color and shape); 
Pear (green and white); Pear (yellow and 
green); Pear (white); Spoon (ball shaped with 
slender neck); Turk’s Turban (brightly 
colored). 
Special Mixture of Large and Small sorts. 
Separate kinds or Mixture. Each, pkt. 10 
cts.; 3 pkts. 25 cts.; Vfeoz. 40 cts. 
New Nasturtium, Dwarf Double Golden Globe 
Note carefully what a lovely gem-like plant this new type is. 
Delightful in its compact form. 
Pkt. 10 cts.; oz. 35 cts. 
New Marigold, Harmony 
A very beautiful flower. A rich color combination. Pkt. 15 
Cts.; 2 pkts. 25 cts.; y 8 oz. 40 cts.; V*oz. 75 cts. 
French Marigold, Josephine 
New. Annual. A very handsome, tall, single brown Marigold 
with golden edgings, as shown above in its natural color. A 
charming flower for vasing and in garden clusters. Pkt. 10 cts.; 
3 pkts. 25 cts.; V 4 OZ. 35 cts. 
New Marigold, Dixie Sunshine 
^An entirely new Chrysanthemum-flowered type of 
jMarigold. The brilliant golden yellow flower is 
'actually a head of tiny five-petaled flowers, giving it 
a laciniated effect, and is without the objectionable Marigold 
odor. The plants are tall, stately, with rich green foliage, 
and the bright flowers are borne on fine stems for cutting. 
Sow seed early outside, or start indoors to advance bloom¬ 
ing period. Pkt. 15 cts.; 2 pkts. 25 cts.; y 4 oz. $1.25. 
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