f 
COSMOS 
COSMOS 
giant early flowering MIXFn_j i 
fully as larirt a, feet liigh ^yith fl<nvoit; 
10c": k oz 20c purplish crimson. Pkt. Sc.; 3 pkts. 
GARDEN PINKS 
Tmlinr the° fr/res^t^ffcms^^^our h'"® annuals may be ranked 
ger from frosT i^ovir 'a.ul Tn a few\.eeks r, 
continuinfr so until frost Onr m- f / f^ masses of bloom 
garden pinks 
SALVIA 
PHLOX DRUMMOMDII 
GRANDIFLORA MIXED —This superb strain is notable not 
only for variety and brilliancy of colors but also for the 
perfection and size of the flowers.' Many of the single flow- 
era are so large that they will nearly cover a 5 0-cent 
r)iece. The colore range from pure white to deepest red or 
cr;mson while the clear e.ye of some of the flowers is pe¬ 
culiarly marked. For a ma.ss of splendid colors no flower 
will give a more satisfactory return for so little cost 
Pkt. 7c.; 2 pkts. 10c.; Ya oz. 20c. 
BRILLIANT SALVIA 
BONFIRE— One of the finest Salvias and the grandest 
bedding plant known. The plants grow very bushy at¬ 
taining a height of about 30 inches and single plants 
often chrry 100 spikes measuring 10 to 12 inches in 
length. The flowers are of a brilliant, dazzling scarlet and 
from the time they first begin to flower the plants are a 
continuous blaze of color until killed by frost. We know 
of no other flower that w'ill equal the gorgeous effect of 
a row or bed of these Salvias when in full bloom. Why 
pay from 50 to 70 cents per dozen for these plants when 
.y^ou can raise at least .5 0 plants from a pkt. of our seed 
Pkt. 8c.; 3 pkts. 20c.; '/a oz. 35c. 
— 48 
I’Hl.OX DKUMMONDI 
-J. W. Jung Seed Co., Randolnh. Win. .. 
wr f w f r ........... 
CHINESE WOOLFLOWER 
“;o '2 «■■■ 
ball of wool in ^uik, rellow°a.id sc’trlet It fl ^ beautiful 
fusely and the heads of bloTm mixed w= i. f- ^ "Yf' ”ro- 
tho plant look like an immenco i besh green foliage makes 
continue to grow with a richness They 
til severe frosts destrov them A v ab summer and fall un- 
when dried are very much used 'loveit.y. Fresh cut flowers 
3 pkts. 2 O 0 . ^ ^ ^ winter decoration. Pkt. 8c.; 
Japanese morning glory 
JAPANESE MORNING GLORIES 
from’^lD'^tT^O^feet. TlJfr^^.^''® ^ height of 
large size of the flowers; they *^easure"fr'm ';”'^';^"'vbig beauty and 
Some flowers are of deep’ rich velvets r. ^ ^ inche,s across, 
and shaded. There are reds from soff rose’^T’ '^'‘bitily tinted 
daintiest blue to purple; snow-white to sker graTThev^if""*’ 
S TlSm Pkt.Sc':; 2 p^riOm^ 
DWARF PHLOX 
NANA COMPACTA MIXED— This .splen¬ 
did race of dwarf annual Phloxes cannot 
lie oveniraised for brightness and beauty. 
he plants are always lavishly covered 
with large flowers of the most brilliant 
hues. Nothing better for bedding purpos¬ 
es is listed in this catalog. Thev succeed 
everywhere and are in universal' favor for 
summer growing flowering puiqioses. Bush- 
e.i are dwarf and compact, six to eight 
Indies liigh, forming dense masses of 
bloom all summer. The colors include 
I'ure white, deep and showy red with 
white eye and many other shades. Pkt. 
Sc.; 2 pkts. 15o.; i/a oz. 25c. 
AA.NLAL SttLET WlLLlAil 
SWEET WILLIAM 
HARDY ANNUAL MIXED —The old favorite Sweet 'Wil¬ 
liam as all know does not flower until the second ytAir 
but this new strain will begin to bloom in 5 0 to 60 days 
from seed sown in the spring and will continue to blos¬ 
som all summer. The flowers or heads are of large size, 
very fragrant and of various colors, white, crimson, rose- 
pink, etc., many of which are edged xvith white. Splendid 
for beds or borders. Pkt. 7c.; 2 pkts. 10c.; i/g oz. 15c. 
A-» .rtixr I 1 11 .K/.\ 
Sarah Baumgartner, Ind. — Ttr 
seeds you sent me this spring gavi 
very satisfactory resuits. The Gar 
den Pinks, Zinnias and Sweet Pea 
were superb. 
CHINESE WOOLFLOWER 
