a a a 
Digitalis 
One of the most popular and 
highly ornamental hardy 
plants. Succeeds under al- 
most all conditions and with 
but little attention. Botani- 
cally a biennial, but as the 
plants usually persist for 
several years they may be 
treated as perennials, 
GIANT SHIRLEY. 5 to 6 ft. 
June-July. A magnificent 
strain, with enormous flower- 
heads three to four feet long. 
shell-pink to deepest rose, 
and attractively spotted with 
erimson-maroon and _ choco- 
late. Mixed colors only, No. 
1671. Pkt. 15¢c; 2 Pkts. 25c. 

Every packet of seed we sell 
has full cultural directions 
plainly printed on the face 
of each seed packet You 
make no mistake when you 
grow Murvon’s Seeds. 



Begonias 
Our choice strain of 
weed is of the ever- 
blooming varieties. A 
splendid plant for bor- 
ders, bedding, window 
boxes, and plants for 
the house, A continu- 
ous bloomer, bearing in 
great profusion many 
flowers of brilliant col- 
ors, from summer until 
the fall. They may be 
etarted early indoors 
for summer blooming. 
Seed started in the 
summer make excellent 
decorative winter house 
plants. Begonia seed is 
very fine so plant shale 
flow. No. 1184. Pkt. 15c3 
2 pkts., 25. 

Sass} 
ee : 5 =) 
Weeping Palm 
Grown. from seed makes a 
very fine showy Window 
Palm. Needs no petting to 
succeed, stands dust and dry 
air. Lack of sunshine does not 
bother it. It is very orna- 
mental with elegant fan- 
shaped leaves of a dark rich 
leathery green. Picturesquely 
fringed wtih long threadlike 
filaments along the segments 
of the leaves. May be grown 
in pots or in the open ground, 
No. 994. Pkt. 10c. 
USE MUR-GROW PLANT 
KOOD 
On your house plants, roses, 
ferns, lawn, fruit, shrubs, 
flower and vegetable garden; 
then watch the wonderful 
results. Full directions with 
each box. Clean and easily 
applied. Listed on page 35. 


Ageratum 
Free Flowering 
Of dwarf, bushy habit 
which never attains a 
theight of over six or 
wight inches, This is 
extremely free flower- 
ing, the individual 
tufts of bloom are 
wery large and dense. 
The most beautiful -<Y/@xe VW 
ever seen in the Ager- Bsc Zi Aagi\ 3 
atum family. This is et res ha 
very desirable for we NE 
borders, edging, etce.: ON is 
Makes a lovely pot 
plant. New Hybrids 
Wo. 1037. Pkt. 15c. 
IEC |W RSTn BST p | PES 
28 M 
urvon’s Flower and Vegetable Seeds are of Highest Germination. 



Hop 
Climber 
This is the annual Hop which 
is a wonderfully quick and vigor- 
ous grower. The large, handsome 
leaves are a beautiful green. One 
of the prettiest, handsomest and 
showiest of all climbers. Heat 
draughts and insects do not 
trouble it, Makes a very pretty 
show running around your porch 
or windows or for covering un- 
sightly objects, tree stumps or 
tool houses. A highly ornamental 
vine and one that will grow in 
any situation and cover an im- 
mense amount of space, reaching 
15 to 25 feet. 
No. 998. Pkt. 10c. 

iris Seed 
This is a most intere 
esting seed to grow. 
You may hit upon 
something entirely 
new and valuable from 
the planting of one 
package of seed. Many 
interesting forms and 
shapes, some of them 
will be the same as 
the illustration again, 
others will be entire- 
ly different, Fine mix- 
ture of colors. Bloom 
the second year from 
seed. The planting 
of seed, however, en- 
ables one to get start- 
ed with a good assort- 
ment of flowers at a 
very low cost. Seed 
in mixture of colors 
only. No. 1033. 
‘Pkt. 15e; 2 Pkts. 25c. 









weer eee 
Forget-Me-Not 

ox years the lovely 
flowers of the Forget- 
Me-Not have been very 
highly prized. The 
plants are very free- 
blooming and of easy 
culture. If the seeds 
are sown in early au- 
tumn the plants will 
bloom beautifully in the 
cool spring weather. 
They like moisture and 
a cool atmosphere. 
Started in the spring 
the plants bloom in au- 
amn. For pot culture 
as well as the shady 
zarden. They thrive ‘n 
any soil and produce 
flowers of blue, white, 
rose amd other shades. 
Select mixed. No. 1091. 
Pkt. 10c; 3 Pkts. 25c. 

Coleus 
The handsomest foli- 
age plant obtained 
from seeds. The leaves 
are often ten inches 
\long and eight inches 
wide, they are heart 
shaped and  hand- 
somely crimped and 
frilled. Their color 
combinations are re- 
markably rich, com- 
prising all the reds, 
metallic, greens and 
yellows to deep black. 
No. 1171. Pkt. 15c. 
>, 


