LIST OF CHOICE FLOWER SEEDS FOR 1915. 



MORNING GLORIES. 



Convolvulus Major. 



Undoubtedly one of the most profuse flowering vines in 

 cultivation; easy of culture; it thrives welj in almost any 

 situation. The beauty and variety of its flowers are unsur- 

 passed. Pkt. 



Choice Mixed Varieties — Per oz. 15c; V4, lb- 50c 5 



Aurea Superbus — Beautiful golden yellow; G ft 10 



DWARF MORNING GLORY. (Convolvulus Minor.) 



Minor Tricolor — Mixed colors, oz. 15c 5 



Mauritanicus — Hardy trailing plant, 1 foot high. Flow- 

 ers of a rich lavender. Especially adapted for rock 

 work or baskets 5 



IPOMAEAS. 



MOON-FLOWERS AND EVENING GLORIES. 



Gramliflora Moon-Flower Vine — A grand climber; when 

 planted in rich soil and well watered attains a height 

 of 50 to 70 feet; produces immense quantities of fra- 

 grant white flowers 10 



Bona Nox, Good Night or Evening Glory — Flowers large, 

 violet color, fragrant 5 



Cocclnea — Star Ipomaea, with small scarlet flowers 5 



Heavenly Blue — A splendid climber, either for the con- 

 servatory or outdoors. Flowers large, light blue with 

 yellow throat, produced in clusters; foliage, large, 

 heart-shaped 10 



Setosa (Brazilian Morning Glory) — A rapid grower, pro- 

 ducing large clusters of rose-colored flowers. The vines 

 are covered with short, reddish hairs and at frequent 

 intervals clusters of curious seed pods are formed 10 



Leari (Blue Dawn Flowers) — Splendid bright blue; grows 



in large clusters 10 



MESEMBRYANTHEMUM. 



Tricolor — Dwarf-crowing* plants of great beauty, well 

 suited for hanging baskets and the edgings for flower 

 beds, and for covering rock work. y 2 foot. H. H. P. 



Mixed colors 5 



MEXICAN EVENING PRIMROSE. 



Oenothera Rosea — Beautiful free-flowering plant, making 

 a brilliant display during the evening and early morn- 

 ing. Flowers beautiful rose. H. P 



Oenothera Lamarekiaua — H. P. 2 feet. Golden vellow. 



Soak Seeds of 

 lapanesc Morning 

 Glory anil Moon- 

 Flowers, for 12 

 miirs in warm 

 water, or scrape 

 off the outer shell 

 at one of the ends 

 before sowing, to 

 aid germination. 



JAPANESE MORNING GLORY. 



10 

 10 



Pkt. 



MIMOSA. 



Pudlca (Sensitive Plant). H. H. A 1 foot. One of the 



m^3t remarkable and interesting plants In cultivation; 



the leaves, when touched, Instantly fold up 10 



MIMTJLUS — Monkey Flower. 

 Beautiful free-blooming plants, suitable for vases or hang- 

 ing baskets, luxuriant In damp, shady situations. H. H. P. 

 Moscharna (Musk Plant) — Yellow foliage and flowers, 



having a delightful musk scent. % foot 5 



Tigrinu* — An exceedingly beautiful blotched and spotted 

 hybrid, rivaling the Calceolaria in the variety of Its 

 bright colors 6 



Victoria- 



IMPERIAL JAPANESE MORNING 

 GLORIES. 



These Japanese Morning Glories are indeed a revelation in 

 the size and beauty of their flowers. Sow early in good, rich 

 soil in a sunny spot in the garden, and water during dry, 

 hot weather. 



Pkt. 

 Choice Mixed Colors — Oz. 20c; % lb. 60c 5 



"Fringed and Ruffled" Japanese Morning Glories — Mag- 

 nificent large flowers, often as large as saucers, beau- 

 tifully frilled and ruffled. Choice mixed colors. Oz. 35c; 

 14 lb. $1.00 10 



MYOSOTIS— FORGET-ME-NOT. 



They succeed well in damp and shady places. 

 Dissitiflora — Clear blue; flowers very early. y 2 foot. . . . 



Alpestris — A pretty trailer with blue flowers , 



Alpestris Nana Alba — Dwarf, white. % foot 



Palustris — Blue. % foot 



-Compact, completely covered with azure blue flowers., 



Pkt. 



. 10 



5 



5 



10 



10 



FORGET-ME-NOT RUTH FISCHER. 



Semperflorens — Blooms from early spring to autumn 



Quick and Everflowering — Will flower in 6 to S weeks from time 

 of sowing. The plants are strong and bushy, and are perfectly 

 covered with flowers of the most lovely blue 19 



Triumph — The earliest to bloom and continuing in flower until frost. 

 Flowers large and borne freely on long stems; color bright blue 

 • with yellow eye 10 



The Sylph — Dwarf and compact with silvery white flowers ■which 

 are borne in clusters on long stems 10 



Ruth Fischer — A splendid new Forget-me-not of dwarf compact 

 habit with glossy dark green foliage, and bearing large clusters 

 of lovely pure blue flowers measuring about half an inch across, 

 larger than any other variety. An excellent plant either for out- 

 door bedding or pot culture. Very hardy 15 



PILLAR-SHAPED FORGET-ME-NOTS. 



Grow straight and perpendicular without ever bending to the side, 

 every plant forming - a regular pillar. 



Pkt. 

 Boyal Blue — Deep blue 10 



Fair Maiden — Lovely pink 10 



White 10 



