LIST OF CHOICE FLOWER SEEDS FOR 1923. 



63 



MORNING GLORIES 



Convol>niliis Major. 



Undoubtedly one of the most profuse flowering vines in 

 cultivation; easy of culture; it thrives well in almost any situ- 

 ation. The beauty and variety of its flowers are unsurpassed. 



Pkt. 



Choice Mixed A'arieties — Per oz. 10c; % lb. 3 5c 5 



Aurea Superbiis — Beautiful golden yellow; 6 ft 10 



DWARF MORNING GLORY. (Convolvulus Miuor). 

 Minor Tricolor — Mixed colors, oz. 20c 5 



IPOMAEAS. 



MOON-FLO^VERS AND EVENING GLORIES. 



Grandifloru, BIoou-Floiver Vine — A grand climber; when 

 planted in rich soil and well watered attains a height 

 o'f 50 to 70 feet; produces immense quantities of fra- 

 grant white flowers 10 



Bona Nox, Good Night or 



Evening' Glory — Flow- 6iv& 



ers large, violet color, ,^rx!*S^55i^ ^?m 



fragrant 10 ^^Jf'S^^ -MK 



Heavenly ISlue — A splendid ^^I^^B t'*^J\ 



climber, either for the ^^^^ S v'V 



conservatory or out- T 7 f^ i'V 



doors. Flowers large, 1h *tW ^"v 



light blue with yellow -4a, ^h WVw^ 



throat, produced i n Js^ ,-^Ji»>'' m'j^K 



clusters; foliage large, / ^KiiP^M'ik 



heart-shaped 10 / ^^^9^'%-^ 



(tuamoclit Hyhrida— "Car- f ^-; ^ff-^S* 



dinal Climber." See ^Wvl? ''j>f-^4>« 



page 53. Price, 2 pkts., ^^PS ^S^SA'A^S. 



25c; pkt 15 .J^v^ 'V^?#-1^iti 



Setosa (Brazilian Morning '^''iiJCHi'^-r*"^'* '><"';\,»^ 



Glory) — A rapid ^^'^-^Zm^^r^'^^ 



grower, producing ,^^«5.W*|Si^W'^ 



large clusters of rose- ^£a*W. R-^&Si*^ T^,\^r NjV^ 



colored flowers. The W^~4^U iA?^/f~-** *k^ 



vines are covered with ,--«^^!x2£^5*^<^J«iV'«HS^^ 



short, reddish hairs -^C^^^^'^^ffjs'S!^ .'?5?5^'e^ifissAi.'^ 



and at frequent inter- _ „„„„„ »,„ tvt , 



vals clusters of curious Ipomaea, Bonna Nox. 

 seed pods are formed. 10 

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

 in large clusters 10 



MINA LOBATA or IPOBIAEA VERSICOLOR, 



A luxuriant annual climber, bearing large quantities of 

 tube-shaped flowers, red in the bud changing as they 

 expand through shades of orange and yellow to cream 

 white. Height 12 feet 10 



' MESEMBRYANTHEMUM. 

 Crystallinum — Ice Plant — T. A. Trailing plant of dwarf 

 habit for rock work or flower borders. Jjeaves covered 

 with glistening elevations, whence the name 10 



MIMOSA. 

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

 most remarkable and interesting plants in cultivation; 

 the leaves, when touched, instantly fold up 10 



Soak Seeds of 

 Japanese Morning 

 Glory and Moon- 

 Flowers, for 12 

 hours i n warm 

 water, or scrape 

 oft the outer shell 

 at one of the ends 

 before sowing, to 

 aid germination. 



Japanese Morning Glory. 



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; i/41b. 60c 5 



"Fringed and Ruffled" Japanese Morning Glories — Mag- 

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

 fully frilled and ruffled. Choice mixed colors. Oz. 50c; 

 % lb. $1.50 10 



MEXICAN EVENING PRIMROSE. 



Oenothera Rubricalyx (Evening Primrose, "California") — 

 A new form from the University of California. Dark 

 red buds contrast strikingly with the yellow flowers. 

 Very ornate in the garden 10 



Oenothera Rosea — Beautiful free-flowering plant, making 

 a brilliant display during the evening and early morn- 

 ing. Flowers beautiful rose. H. P 10 



. .■^•' 



Pillar-Shaped Forget-me-not. 



MIMULUS — Monkey Flower. 



Pkt. 

 Beautiful free-blooming plants, suitable for vases or hanging baskets, lux- 

 uriate in damp, shady situations. H. H. P. 



Moschatus (Musk Plant) — Yellow foliage and flowers, having a delightful 

 musk scent. % foot 5 



Tigrlnus — An exceedingly beautiful blotched and spotted hybrid, rivaling the 

 Calceolaria in the variety of its bright colors 5 



MYOSOTIS— FORGET-ME-NOT. 



Suceeds voll in damp and shady places. 



Dissitiflora — Clear blue; flowers very early. % foot 10 



Palustris — Blue. % foot 5 



Victoria — Compact, completely covered with azure blue flowers. 10 



Q.uick and Everflowering — Will flower in, 6 to 8 weeks from time of sowing. 



The plants are strong and bushy, and are perfectly covered with flowers 



of the most lovely blue 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 

 nowers measuring about half an inch across, larger than any other variety. 

 An excellent plant either for outdoor 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. 

 Royal Blue — Deep blue 10 



Pink Gem — Lovely pink 10 



White Gem 10 



