SNAPDRAGON, continued 

 RUST-RESISTANT VARIETIES 



666. Rosal!e. Base-branching plants producing six to eight huge 

 /^^t\ spikes of large, rich deep rose flowers with an underlying tone 

 1,^ of amber. 2 ft. Pkt. 20c.; l-goz. $1.25. 



MAXIMUM GIANT-FLOWERED 



The tallest rust-resistant Snapdragons. 

 670. Alaska. Fine white. 



668. Apple Blossom. Rosy pink with white tube. 



669. Campfire. Luminous scarlet. 

 954. Velvet Giant. Deep velvety red. 

 678. Yellow Giant. Deep yellow. 



Any of above five varieties, pkt. 20c.; i/goz. $1.00; 

 1/402. $1.75 



667. Maximum Giant-Flowered Mixed. A fme mixture of bril- 

 liant colors. 2J^ ft. Pkt. 20c.; '/feoz. 50c.; Hoz. 90c.; i^oz. $1.50. 



Scarlet Runner Bean A. 



873. Phaseolus coccineus. A rapid-growing vine with sprays of 

 brilliant red flowers like pea blossoms. 1-oz. pkt. 25c. 



Statice A. 



897. Sinuata, Choice Mixed. Cloud-like masses of colorful flowers. 

 May be dried for winter use. Pkt. 20c.; J^oz. 75c. 



Stocks (Gilliflower) A. 



th 



876. Dwarf, Double Ten-Weeks, Mixed. Plants 12 inches 

 flowers of white, yellow, pink and blue. Pkt. 20c.; J/goz. 75c. 

 653. Evening Scented Stock. An old-fashioned annual grown for 

 the entrancing fragrance which it emits during the evening. Lilac 

 flowers. 15 to 18 in. Pkt. 20c.; J^oz. 90c. 



Sweet Peas 



A., p. 



Culture. Sow as early in spring as the ground can be worked in 

 rich, well-limed soil with good drainage. Make a trench about a foot 

 wide and deep and fill to about 4 inches from the top with a mixture 

 of soil, rotted stable manure and humus. Firm soil well. Sow seed 

 and cover with about an inch of soil. Cultivate them and gradually 

 fill up the trench to the level of the ground. One ounce will plant a 

 15- foot row. 



CUTHBERTSON FLORIBUNDA STRAIN 



886. Finest Mixed Colors. A well-balanced blend. Pkt. 20c.; oz. 

 75c.; J^lb. $2.50. 



EARLY MULTIFLORA TYPEI 

 665. Supreme Mixture. Contains the best color range of the early 

 varieties. Pkt. 20c.; oz. 75c.; i^Ib. $2.50. 



665. Sweet Pea, 

 Supreme Mixture 

 Pkt. 20c. 



SWEET PEAS, continued 

 BUSH TYPE SWEET PEAS 

 878. Little Sweetheart, Mixed Colors. A new and entirely dif- 

 ferent class of Sweet Pea. Upright plants, 8 inches high, form a per- 

 fectly rounded bush. Pkt. 25c.; Moz. $1.00; oz. $3.00. 



LATE SPENCER OR ORCHID-FLOWERING 

 VARIETIES 

 898. Superb Mixed Spencers. Pkt. 20c.; oz. 75c. 



EVERLASTING SWEET PEAS 

 778. Lathyrus latifolius. P. Hardy perennial climber growing to 

 8 feet. Pkt. 25c.; 3.^oz. 50c.; i^oz. 85c.; J^oz. $1.50. 



Sweet Sultan a. 



796. Centaurea imperialis. Finest Giant Mixed. Long-stemr 

 hir^e, fringed lie, wcrs; fra-rant. 3 feet. Pkt. 2(k-.; 1 soz. 6()< . 



Above: 762. Ageratum, Tetra Blue Mink. Pkt. 25c. 

 Below: 722. Sweet William, Wee Willie. Pkt. 35c. 



Sweet William (Dianthus barbatus)A.B.,R-G. 



An old-fashioned border plant which is usually treated as a biennial. 

 722. Wee Willie. A. An ultra-dwarf, compact edging plant. The 

 5-4-inch flowers are edged in combinations of deep rose-pink, crimson, 

 ruby and white and show when the plant is only 2 inches in height. 

 Eventually forms a compact plant 4 to 6 inches tall. Pkt. 35c.; }^oz. 

 $1.50; i^oz. $2.50. 



900. Newport Pink. B. Salmon-pink. Single. 



901. Scarlet Beauty. B. Deep scarlet. Single. 



902. White. B. Pure white. Single. 



903. Single, Mixed. B. 



904. Double, Mixed. B. 



905. Dwarf Double, Mixed. B. A new type only 10 inches high 

 bearing large heads of flowers in a wide range of attractive colors. 



Any of the above six varieties, pkt. 20c.; V^oz- $1-00; 

 oz. $3.00 



Sunflower (Helianthus) A. 



877. Sungold. Spectacular 4 to 5-inch golder 

 yellow double flowers that stand 4 to 5 feet high 

 Pkt. 20c.; 3^oz. $1.00. 

 763. Mammoth Russian. Pkt. 20c.; oz. 35c. 



AIuma-Tool 



Sows any small seed — even distri- 

 bution over planting area. Also used 

 for lifting small plants in transplant- 

 ing. Price 39c. 



ALL PRICES ARE SUBJECT TO MARKET CHANGES 



WASHINGTON, D. C. 



