you Should Grow Both Annuals and Perennials 



Shasta Daisies 



COREOPSIS LANCEOLATA— Large flowered, golden 

 yellow, splendid cut flowers. 

 Pkt., 10c; oz., 60c. 



CYNOGLOSSUM AMABILE— Pink. Similar to above, 

 but bearing lovely pink blossoms. December to 

 March. 

 Pkt., ISc; oz., 75c. 



CYNOGLOSSUM AMABILE (Chinese Forgef-Me-Not) 

 — A lively plant producing sprays of brilliant blue 

 Forget-Me-Not like flowers. Grows easily and 

 blooms for a long season. 18 to 24 inches high. 

 Pkt., 10c; oz., 40c. 



DAHLIA — Large flowering Dahlia. Mixed. Seed 

 sown in the spring will flower by June. Very 

 pretty colors are obtained from seed, the semi- 

 double or single can be pulled up as they bloom; 

 but those seeds which are saved from the double 

 varieties will produce a good percentage of dou- 

 ble flowers. February till June. 

 Pkt., 10c; oz., 85c. 



SHASTA DAISY — An absolute perpetual bloomer 

 throughout the whole year v/herever it has a 

 chance. October till April. 

 Pkt., 10c; oz., S1.25. 



DLRNTHUS BARBATUS (Sweet William)— Their beau- 

 tiful colors make them very showy. Should be 

 sown early, otherwise they will not flower the 

 first spring; II/2 feet high. October till April. 

 Pkt., 10c; oz., 65c. 



DIANTHUS CHINENSIS (Chinese Pink)— Single. A 

 beautiful class of annuals of various colors which 

 flower very profusely in early spring and sum- 

 mer; 1 foot high. October till April. 

 Pkt., 10c; oz., 50c. 



DIANTHUS HEDDEWIGGII (Japan Pink) — Double. 

 This is the most showy of any of the annual 

 pinks. The flowers are very large and of bril- 

 liant colors; one foot high. October till April. 

 Pkt., 10c; oz., 65c. 



ESCHSCHOLTZIA CALIFORNIA (Caliiomia Poppy)- 

 Single. A very free flowering plant, good for 

 masses. Does not transplant ■well. One foot high. 

 Yellov.r color. December till April. 

 Pkt., 10c; oz., 40c. 



GAILLARDIA (Blanket Flower)— Mixed. Planted in 

 early spring and ■will continue to bloom from 

 early summer to November, excellent for beds, 

 borders, or for cutting. 

 Pkt., 10c; oz., Sl.OO. 



GERBERA (Transvaal Daisy) — This daisy-like flow- 

 er is borne on a long stem and is a very satis- 

 factory garden plant. It has a wide range of 

 colors and is used extensively. 

 100 seeds for 75c. 



GOLDEN GLOW (Rudbeckia)— Grows 3 feet high, 

 branching freely and bearing by the hundreds on 

 long, graceful stems; exquisite double flowers 

 of brightest golden color and as large as a 

 Cactus Dahlia. As cut flowers the blooms last 

 well. Perfectly hardy and blooms continuously 

 throughout the summer months. 

 Pkt., lOc; oz., 75c. 



GOMPHRENA (White and Crimson Bachelor Button 

 or Globe Amaranth) — Mixed. Well known variety 

 of flowers; very early and free flowering; con- 

 tinue to flower for a long time. Two feet high. 

 From February to August. 

 Pkt., 10c; oz., 35c. 



GYSOPHILA — White. Pure white, of easy growth, 

 several so'wings should be made during the sea- 

 son to keep up the supply. Planted March to 

 June and grows 2 feet high. 

 Pkt., 10c; oz., 30c. 



GYSOPHILA — Pink. A very soft pink. Planted 

 March to June and gro^ws about 2 feet high. 

 Pkt., 10c; oz., 40c. 



GERANIUM ZONALE (Zonale Geranium) — Mixed. 

 Seed saved from large flowering varieties of dif- 

 ferent colors; should be so^wn in seed pans, and 

 when large enough transplanted into pots ■where 

 they can be left or transplanted in spring into 

 the open ground. 

 Pkt., 10c; oz., S3.50. 



HELICHRYSUM (Strawflower)— A very fine orna 

 ment for any garden and prized everywhere for 

 ■winter decoration of vases, etc. Needs plenty of 

 room to develop. Flo^wers for drying should be 

 gathered ■when partially unfolded and suspended 

 ■with their heads do-wn^ward in a cool place. 

 Pkt., 10c; oz., 60c. 



Larkspur, Giant Imperial 



HELIOTROPIUM (Heliotrope) — Mixed varieties with 

 dark and light shaded flo^wers. Should be so^wn 

 in hotbed if sown early. October till April. 

 Pkt., 10c; oz., S1.50. 



HELIANTHUS (Fl. pi. Double Flowering Sunflower)— 

 A v/ell known plant -with sho^wy yellow flowers, 

 the double is cultivated in flower gardens. The 

 single varieties are cultivated mostly for the seed. 

 Four feet high. February till July. 

 Pkt., 10c; oz., 45c. 



LANTANA (Hybrida Mixed)— Growing from 2 to 3 

 feet high, bearing Verbena-like clusters of flo^wers 

 in ■white, orange, rose, and other colors. Excel- 

 lent for bedding. February to August. 

 Pkt., 10c; oz., 60c. 



LARKSPUR (Apple Blossom) — Very attractive spikes 

 of pink blooms. 

 Oz.. 85c. 



LARKSPUR (Bright Carmine) — Long erect spikes of 

 fiery carmine flowers — very lovely and effective. 

 Pkt., 10c; oz., 85c. 



LARKSPUR (Dark Blue) — ^Annual, long erect spikes 

 of dark blue beautiful blossoms. 

 Pkt., 10c; oz., 85c. 



(^ LARKSPUR (Giant Imperial White King)— Flow- 



^S' ers are a pure, glistening white. Florets are 

 extremely large and fully double. Plants are tall, 

 well over 5 feet, and cutting spikes 24 to 30 

 inches long. 

 Pkt., 15c; oz., S2.50. 



LARKSPUR (Rocket Larkspur)— Fall. Mixed colors; 

 very sho^wy; 21/2 feet. 

 Pkt., 10c; oz., 85c. 



LARKSPUR (Miss California) — Double stock flowered, 

 rich deep pink on salmon ground, very long 

 stems and exceptionally long ro^w of flo^wers. 

 Price, 15c per packet. 



LOBELIA (Erinum Lobelia) — A very graceful plant 

 with white and blue flowers. Half foot. October 

 till March. 

 Pkt., 10c; oz., $1.50. 



LUPINS — Mixed. Free flo^wering, easily grown an- 

 nual, ■with long, graceful spikes of rich and 

 various colored pea-shaped flo^wers, valuable for 

 mixed borders, beds, and for cutting; prefers a 

 little shade. Planted from November to April, 

 grov/s IVi feet high. 

 Pkt., 10c; oz., 30c. 



LUPINS (White) — Same as above but pure white 

 flowers. 

 Pkt., 10c; oz., 30c. 



LUPINS (Blue) — Same as above but blue flowers. 

 Pkt., 10c; oz., 30c. 



LUPIN (Koseus) — Rose-colored flowers. Long stems. 

 Planted November to April. 

 Pkt., 20c. 



MARIGOLD (African or Tall Growing Marigold) — 

 Very sho-wy annual for borders with bright yel- 

 lo-w flo-wers. Two and a half feet high. February 

 to March; October to December. 

 Pkt., 10c; 1/2 oz., 20c. 



(^ MARIGOLD (Crown of Gold) — A gold medal 



^Sy ■winner for 1937. First knov/n Marigold with 

 odorless foliage. Flo^wer centers are of short, 

 curled quilled petals ■with a collar of flat guard 

 petals on outside. Color is orange and flo^wers 

 are double. 

 Pkt., 20c. 



/^\ MARIGOLD (Dixie Sunshine) — Sensationally new 



^S^ and fascinating large ball-shaped flowers com- 

 posed of dozens of tiny five-petaled florets, grace- 

 fully interlocking, daintily fringed in effect. Bril- 

 liant golden yellow. January to April. 

 Pkt., 15c; oz., S2.00. 



MARIGOLD (French or Dwarf Marigold) — Covered 

 with yello^w and bro^wn flov.rers. One and a half 

 feet high. January to April. 

 Pkt., 10c; 1/2 oz., 20c. 



MARIGOLD (French Tall Single Ferdinand) — A very 

 gay type of Marigold, single flowering, with a 

 neat round, crested center of dainty tubular flor- 

 ets in an arresting shade of golden yellow, sur- 

 rounded by a single row of broad, mahogany-red 

 guard petals. Flowers medium size but extremely 

 showy. Plants are tall, growing 20 to 24 inches. 

 Pkt., 25c. 



MARIGOLD (Gigantea Sunset Giants) — Large flow- 

 ers, produced in profusion, of delicate fragrance. 

 Flo^wers are loosely formed, full centered, •with 

 broad heavy petals. Sunset Giants is a mixture 

 ranging from deep orange through golden orange, 

 deep golden yello^w, light yello^w, lemon yello^w, 

 and a delightful ne^w shade of primrose. 

 Pkt., 15c; oz., S2.00. 



(^\ MARIGOLD (Golden Glow) — A new flower form 



^s) of odorless African type for cutting and bed- 

 ding. Bushy 21/2 feet plants ■with golden yello^w, 

 closely packed, tubular petals ■with collar of 

 ^uard pets. Free flo^wering. 

 Pkt., 35c. 



/^ MARIGOLD (Yellow Supreme) — Fluffy well 



^45' rounded blooms ■with frilled petals of rich 

 lemon yello^w. Unsurpassed as a cut flo^wer. Holds 

 its freshness for a ■week to 10 days. Vigorous 

 qro^wing and free branching with foliage which 

 is practically free from that objectionable Mari- 

 aold odor. October to December. 

 Pkt., lOc; oz., Sl.OO. 



I Yellow Supreme Marigold 



All-A^merica Selections — Gold Medal 



20 



STECKLER SEED COMPANY, Inc.. NEW ORLEANS, LOUISIANA 



