LIST OF CHOICE FLOWER SEEDS FOR 1924. 



65 



ROSES. 

 Little MirtKf-ts, Bloom the First Season from Seed. Pkt. 



Polyantlia Miiltifloru (Little Midgets) — Although blooming freely the first season, 

 beginning about six weeks alter tlie seed germinates, they do not attain their 

 best until the second year, when tliey are a perfect mass of bloom. The seed 



germinates very slowlj'. 3 pkts. 25c ; 10 



Preneh Hybrids — Hybrid Perpetual varieties, finest mi.xed. Flowers lar.ge. double 

 and very sweet, often appearing the summer following early seeding. 2 

 pkts. 25c 15 



" SALVIA. 



Tlie most gorgeous of summer-fiowering plants, magnificent in bed or border, with 

 long spikes of flowers, ^vhich continue in bloom until late in the fall. For early 

 flowering sow the Seed indoors in March or April, or outside as soon as the warm 

 weather appears. H. H. P. Pkt. 



Aiiierien, or Globe of Fire — The newest and most promising of the brilliant, scar- 

 let flowering' Salvias. An early, continuous and very free bloomer; wonder- 

 fully uniform and compact in growth, the total height not over two feet; 



nearly perfection for bedding and border uses 



Fireball — A compact, dwarf-flowering variety unequalled for bedding. Begins 

 to bloom two weeks ahead of other sorts and continues until late fall. 



Height IS Indies. % oz. 75c 



Bonflre — The plants are dwarf and compact in habit, growing about 2% feet high, 



bearing in great profusion long spikes of brilliant scarlet flowers. % oz. 50c. 



Ostrich Plume — Bears immense plume-like heads often six inches throug-h, flowers 



closely crowded on the stem and double the usual size. Pull grown plants 



nearly three feet in height by as much through and literally ablate with a 



dense mass of fiery scarlet bloom 15 



Paten.s — Perennial variety. Flowers of delightful blue 15 



Splendens (Scarlet Sage) — The long spikes of vivid scarlet are borne in such 



profusion as to fairly hide the foliage. Vi oz. 65c 5 



Znrieli — A dwarf, compact Salvia, the earliest to bloom; producing large brilliant 



scarlet flowers 10 



20 



10 

 10 



MyrsipUylluni Asparngoides — Oz. 50c. 



SOLANUM. 



A very useful ornamental pot plant 

 for winter decoration, bearing in the 

 greatest profusion, bright scarlet 

 globular berries. Pkt. 



Capsieastrum Nanum (Jerusalem 



Cherry) 10 



CIcvelandi, or Cleveland Cherry — 

 An improvement on the forego- 

 ing, carrying the fruits well. 

 above the foliage and in greater' 

 profusion 20 



SALPIGLOSSIS. 



Very pretty autumn blooming plants 

 with funnel-shaped flowers beautifully 

 veined and marbled. H. H. A. Pkt. 



Large Flowered, Finest Mixed — - 



% oz. 35c 



Emperor — Magnificent and brilliant 

 flowered, rivaling the Orchid in 

 the beauty and brilliance of their 

 blooms. Mixed colors 



SMILAX. 



10 



10 



Salvia Bonfire. 



SHAMROCK. 



True Irish — Small leaved . 



Pkt. 



. 10 



Rose, Little Jlidgets. 



STATIOE (Sea Lavender). 



A splendid, .very free flowering an- 

 nual, bearing flowers in great quanti- 

 ties from early June until hard frost. 

 Sow seed inside in March. 

 Sinuata Rosea — 2 ft. Rose colored 



flowers 10 



Sinuata Hybrida Mixed 10 



Russian (Suworowi) — 1 ft. Bright 



rose; fine for cutting and winter 



bouquets 20 



STOKESIA (Stoke's Aster.) 

 Cyanea — One of the most useful 

 perennial plants. It begins to 

 bloom during July, producing in 

 great abundance, large, showy 

 Aster-like, deep blue flowers, 

 which are valuable for cutting, 

 blooming the first year from 



seed 10 



Cyanea Alba — A pure whit© flower- 

 ing counterpart of the above.. 10 



STOCKS OR GILLIFLOWERS. 



Sown in heat in the early spring and afterwards in the open ground as soon 

 as nice weather has set in, a continuation of bloom can be had all season. They 

 are of delightful fragrance, and are much used as cut flowers. Our strains of 

 Stocks are all that can be desired. H. H. A. 



LARGE FLOAVERING DWARF 10-\VEEK STOCKS. 



Of dwarf habit, with large spikes of very large double floivers. 



Blood Red, Rose, Canary Yello^v, Dark Violet, Chamois, Light Blue, 



White, Carmine. 



Choice Mixed, Vs of,. .fil.OO. 



All of the above, pkt. 10c; 3 pkts. 25c. 



Divarf German, Ten Weeks, Mixed, Second Q.iiality, % ox. 50c Pkt. 5 



CUT-AND-COME-AGALV STOCK. (Perpetual Giant lO-Week.) 

 This is a valuable Stock for cutting, branching out as fast as cut, and every 

 rihoot bears a cluster of flowers, which are finely shaped and very fragrant. 

 Mixed, Vs oz. $1-25; pkt. 15c. 



BEAUTY OF NICE — An attractive Stock for early /ind late flowering. The 

 plant throws up a gigantic main flower spike, bearing blooms of large size, 

 beautiful in form and of delightful shades of color. Although classed as a 

 Winter Stock it is exceptionally early and can be had in flower 12 to 15 

 weeks from time of sowing. We offer the following varieties and colors: 



Pkt. 

 Abundance (Carmine-rose) — A wonderfully free-flowering new type. Flow- 

 ers largely double and very fragrant. The plant grows to an immense 



size, branching remarkably. Vs oz. 85c 10 



Canary Yellow — Vs oz. 85c 10 



Crimson King — % oz. 85c ; 10 



Peach Blossom — Vs oz. 85c 10 



Pink (Daybreak shade) — Vs oz. 85c 10 



Queen Alexandra — (Rosy Lilac) — % oz. 85c 10 



A'iolet (Purple) — Vs oz. 85c 10 



White — Vs oz. 85c 10 



Mixed — Va oz. 75c 10 



Stocks — Beauty of Nice. 



