Baby’s Breath or Gypsophila 
GIANT PARIS MARKET—These hard annual 
nos s 
produce feathery sprays of tiny, pure white star- 
like flowers that are highly esteemed for cut 
flowers as they lend a most graceful effect when 
combined in bouquets. Successive plantings should 
be made if you wish a supply throughout the - 
son Pkt. 5c.; 4, ez. 15ce. me ao oe 



LITTLE PRINCE 
Candytuft 
Order Early = Fancy mixep—rhese Candytufts are very 
profuse bloomers and come into bloom soon 
after sowing and remain in flower for a long 
time. May be sown in solid beds or used for 
edging or borders. Pkt. 7c.; Ygoz. 15c. 

BABY’S BREATH 
LITTLE PRINCE—This is a dainty and distinct 
Candytuft, the plant growing only about six 
inches high and bears immense spikes of 
snow-white flowers in great abundance Pkt. 
7c.; Vg oz. 20c. 


Chinese Woolflower 
_ The plants average 2 feet in height branch- 
ing freely, each shoot bearing a beautiful ball 
of wool in pink, yellow and scarlet. It flowers 
early and profusely and the heads of bloom 
mixed with fresh green foliage makes the plant 
look like an immense bouquet set in the 
ground. They continue to grow with a richness 
of color all summer and fall. Very much used 
for winter decoration. Pkt. 8c.; 3 pkts. 20c. 

COCKSCOMB 
CHINESE WOOLFLOWER 
Cockscomb 
GIANT PRIZE MIXED—Wonder- 
fully showy annuals producing 
crimson and yellow flowers or 
combs of immense size. Very 
easy to grow. Cut when partial- 
ly open and dry in shady place 
and they make excellent winter 
bouquets. Pkt. 8c¢.; VYgoz. 25c. 
Dahlias 
JUNG’S FANCY MIXED—The Dahlia 
still holds its place as “king” of all 
outdoor autumn flowers and_ they 
may be grown to the greatest per- 
fection from seed blooming the first 
summer. As easy to grow from the 
seed as the most common plant. Any- 
one can have a magnificent display 
of these regal beauties at very small 
cost. Continue to bloom profusely un- 
til severe frosts when the bulbs can 
be taken up and stored until spring. 
A superb mixture of the finest vari- 
eties. Pkt. 10c.; 3 pkts. 20c. 

—oooOOOOOOOeeleeeses=~Seaajaw—"$“——S  aaom.- 
Mrs. J. L. Larson, Wis.—Your plants 
are always just excellent and seeds 
are always so reliable and ~ produce 
first quality plants. 
Mrs. Ed. Klug, lowa—I have alway 
peeccs: found your seeds to be the best. 
CASTOR OH BEAN Geo. Grant, Wis.—We have haa 
wonderful flowers from the seed 
Castor Oil Bean bought of you. 
Our fastest growing ornamental plant, 
*} very useful for backgrounds or the center 
of a large flower bed. They are very orna- 
' mental as the large broad leaves are glossy 
green or bronze in color, palm shaped and 
give 3 tropical appearance. Large Pkt. 7c.; 
| oz. 20c, 
Snsteuene eons EET 
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———_—————————————————————————eeeeeaooooooooooouwwwo 
Cannas 
1 
oa HYBRIDS—Very showy bedding 
»| plants with their tropical foliage and im- 
'| mense flowers borne on stalks three to sev= 
| en feet high in all brilliant colors. Cannas 
g are easily grown from seed. For best re- 
sults pierce the seed and soak in warm wa- 
| ter, then sow in a warm place or hotbed. 
| Seeds sown in March or April produce a 
{ brilliant bed by July. Pkt. 8c.; 3 pkts. 20c. 
? 
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‘e £44 ; 
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ri Be Pi 
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Mrs. Hazel 1. Mc Claran, Colo.—My Butterfly plant 
: and Sweet Peas made bouquets for several wed- 
we dings. They were the most beautiful | ever grew 
DAHLIAS and bloomed the most profusely. CANNAS 



J. W. Jung Seed Co., Randolph, Wis. 51 — 
