C^itko 



ma 



The Golden Flower ol the lncas (A I 

 4476A Speciosa Early Flowering Strain. One of the most striking ol 

 the summer tlowering annuals. Outstanding .in the garden and a greal 

 favorite as a cut flower for artistic arrangements. The flowers are 

 large, rich and velvety. The color is a brilliant orange scarlet. The 

 plant is imposing, the foliage large. It is excellent for background 

 planting or in combination with shrubbery; it attains a height of 

 4 feet. For best results, the seed should be started indoors in March 

 or April in order to develop good-sized seedlings for setting outdoors 

 in May Pkt., 25e 



THUNBERGIA 

 Black Eye Susan Vine (A) 



4475 Alata. Rapid-growing climber; height, 6 to 8 feet. A pretty vine 

 for trellis, fences, rockwork, etc. The flowers are very attractive, be- 

 ing either orange, yellow or white with jet black centers. The leaf 

 petioles are curiously ringed and the leaves deeply toothed. Though a 

 tender perennial, it is usually grown as annual. Mixed Colors. Pkt., 15c 



TRITOMA 

 Torch Lily (P) 



Popularly known as "Torch Lilies," "Red-hot Poker," "Flame Flow- 

 ers," etc., and produce the brightest flowers of the autumn garden. The 

 range in color is from pale lemon to orange and from salmon-pink 

 coral red, etc., to crimson. The plants vary in height from 2 to 3 feet 

 4480 New Hybrids. Mixed Colors Per 1000 seeds, 75c; plct., 25c 



[rstriLa 



Jewell Daisy (A) 



(Shown in Colors on Page Glj 



4478 Anethoides. An interesting annual from the Cape 

 of Good Hope. The plants are dwarf, carrying on long, 

 wire-like stems numerous orange-colored, daisy-like flow- 

 ers with brown centers, making a striking and lasting 

 display. Pkt., 25c y\< 



VERONICA, Speedwell (P) 



4516 Spicata. Has become very 

 popular for the hardy border. It 

 grows 18 inches high, and is cov- ^ 

 ered all summer with spikes of ^^— ^. 

 bright blue flowers. -— -' 



Per 500 seeds, 50c; pkt., 15c 



