CLIMBING VINES 



These seeds are all put up in 10c packets 

 except where noted. 



ANTIGONON LEPTOPUS (Rosa Montana, Moim- 

 tain Vine) — One of the finest perennial climb- 

 ers of rapid growth with long racemes of 

 beautiful deep pink flowers. Sow in Febru- 

 ary to June in the open ground. Will flower 

 freely the first year. 



CANARY BIRD VINE— A dainty vine with 

 beautiful cut leaves. Produces delicate flow- 

 ers of clear canary yellow. Flowers resem- 

 ble a bird with expanded wings. Does well 

 in the shade. Planted March to June. 



CARDINAL CLIMBER — Very attractive, strong 

 and rapid grower. Produces fiery cardinal 

 red flowers from midsummer to frost. Does 

 well in warm, sunny location and good rich 

 soil. Planted March to June. 



CONVOLVULUS MAJOR (Morning Glory)— 



Mixed. A well known vine with handsome 

 colored flowers of easy culture. Grows al- 

 most anywhere. Ten feet high. February 

 till July. 



DOLICHOS LABLAR— Mixed. Hyacinth Beans, 

 free growing plant with purple and white 

 flowers. March till June. 



KUDZU VINE — A leguminous vine somewhat 

 resembling the Velvet Bean in appearance. 

 It is perennial and comes from the root each 

 spring and makes as much growth by about 

 the first of May as the Velvet Bean makes in 

 an entire season, and that on ordinary soil, 

 without fertilizer of any kind. ^A^hen once 

 established Kudzu thrives as well on the 

 poorest sandy upland as on the best lands. 

 It gathers nitrogen from the air and conse- 

 quently is a soil improver. Kudzu may be cut 

 from two to four times during the season or 

 pastured. Plant February to July. 



/g\ IPOMOEA (Scarlett O'Hara Morning Glory) 



^^ — Early bloomer, carnelian red, sometimes 

 called carmine, medium size blooms until 

 frost and stays open longer than most Morn- 

 ing Glories. Foliage is quite distinct, each 

 leaf with one large and two small side lobes. 

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



IPOMOEA QUAMOCLIT ALBA (White Cypress 

 Vine) — The same as the red variety. Feb- 

 ruary to June. 



IPOMOEA HEAVENLY BLUE (Improved Morn- 

 ing Glory) — Deep, intense blue, shading light- 

 er towards the center. The flowers are large 

 and freely produced and plants do not make 

 rank growth and flower early in the season. 

 Pkt., lOc; oz., 85c. 



IPOMOEA QUAMOCLIT ROSEA (Red Cypress 

 Vine) — Very beautiful red flowers. Twenty 

 feet. February to June. 



IPOMOEA BONANOX (The Blue Moonflower) 



— This distinct and charming novelty is val- 

 uable on account of being in beautiful and 

 striking contrast with the White Moonflower. 

 February to June. 



IPOMOEA NOCTIFLORA— Large flowering Eve- 

 ning Glory (the White Moonflower). A vine 

 of rapid growth with beautiful, delicate 

 foliage of rapid growth, with white flowers. 

 February to June. 



GIANT IMPERIAL JAPANESE MORNING 

 GLORY — Mixed. The vines are of robust 

 growth, attaining a height of from 30 to 40 

 feet. The foliage varies greatly, some plants 

 having yellow or silver foliage, while others 

 are blotched and mottled. February till July. 



MORNING GLORY (Pearly Gates)— All-America 

 winner. Lovely lustrous white with creamy 

 shading deep in throat. Average 4 to 41/2 

 inches across. Bloom from middle summer 

 to first frost. 

 Pkt., 15c. 



SCARLET RUNNER BEANS— A rapid growing 

 annual climber, bearing sprays of brilliant 

 scarlet pea-shaped blossoms. Used either as 

 a snap or shell bean for eating as well as 

 being desirable for ornamental purposes. 

 Seed may be planted out of doors as soon 

 as danger of frost is past, from March to 

 July. Vines 10 to 12 feet high. 



THUNBERGIA (Black Eyed Susan)— Lovely trail- 

 ing plant with large showy flowers. Very 

 pretty flowers in buff, white, orange, etc., 

 with dark eyes. Mixed colors. Planted dur- 

 ing January to March. 



WISTERIA (Blue and white)— Tnis is one of the 



most popular of our hardy vines, growing 

 rapidly; in bloom is truly magnificent, bear- 

 ■ ing long pendulous clusters of flowers; grow- 

 mg to a height of 50 feet or more. February 

 to May. 



GORGEOUS, SHOWY DAHLIAS 



1. Jersey's Beauty 6. Avalon 



2. Jane Cowl 7. Jersey's Beacon 



3. Belle oi Spring- 8. Mrs. I. de ver 

 field. Red Pompon Warner 



4. Amber Queen, 9. Kentucky 

 Pompon 10. Jean Kerr 



5. Little Storm King, 

 White Pompon 



AMBER QUEEN — (Pom.) Amber shaded apricot, 



a fine variety. 



40c each, postpaid. 

 AVALON — (F. D.) An old favorite, pure yellow. 



40c each, postpaid. 

 MRS. BOUTTILLIER— 'Dec.) Deep red, gigantic 



size, blooms on long stiff stems, truly a prize 



winner. 



60c each, postpaid. 

 LE TOREADOR (Dec.) Large flowers oi good 



form, color a rich deep red. Known as the 



Poinsettia Dahlia. A very fine variety. 



50c each, postpaid. 

 JANE COWL-— (I. D.) A blending of buff and 



old gold to a bright salmon at the center. 



Flowers borne on rigid stems, a truly superb 



Dahlia. 



50c each, postpaid. 

 JEAN KERR— (B. D.) Lovely pure white. 



413c each, postpaid. 

 JERSEY BEACON-— (F. D.) Chinese scarlet with 



pale reverse, giving a two-toned effect. Large 



flowers and prolific bloomer. 



50c each, postpaid. 

 JERSEY'S BEAUTY — (Dec.) Perfect blooms of 



pure rose pink, carried on a long wiry stem. 



A wonderful keeper and a fine exhibition 



variety. 



45c each, postpaid. 

 JERSEY SUPREME— {Dec.) A sport of the pop- 

 ular Jersey Beauty; color a delightful bluish 



lavender. 



45c each, postpaid. 

 LITTLE STORM KING — (Pom.) Pure white. 



35c each, postpaid. 

 MARSHALL'S PINK— (Dec.) Rose pink, deepen- 

 ing to mallow pink, extremely large blooms. 



60c each, postpaid. 

 KENTUCKY — (F. D.) Brilliant salmon orange, 



shading to grenadine pink on outer petals. 



50c each, postpaid. 

 TEDDY JOHNSON— (I. D.) Cream and pink, 



splendid exhibition, large size, fine form on 



good stiff stems. 



50c each, postpaid. 

 MRS. I. de VER WARNER— (Dec.) A refined 



mauve lavender, large blooms on long strong 



stems, flowering early and continues to pro- 

 duce until the end of the season. A very 



attractive variety. 



50c each, postpaid. 

 BUCKEYE BRIDE — (F. D.) Lovely deep rose 



oink on strong, long stems, produced freely 



on a robust bush, by far the best Dahlia 



of its color. 



60c each, postpaid. 

 GOLDEN ECLIPSE — (Dec.) Light saffron yellow 



with glowing red tinted golden suffusion. 



A free blooming and medium size flower, 



greatly admired for cutting. 



60c each, postpaid. 

 PRINCE OF PERSIA— (I. D.) Rich glowing crim- 

 son, large size, strong grower. 

 7Sc each, postpaid. 



SON OF SATAN— (S. C.) Flaming red cactus 



type, with a slight touch of gold at center, 



long stems, large blooms. 



75c each, postpaid. 

 RED JERSEY — (I. D.) Immense flame scarlet 



red, prolific bloomer, large size, fine for 



exhibition. 



50c each, postpaid. 

 FORT MONMOUTH — (I. D.) Deep maroon with 



violet petal tips. A favorite wherever 



grown. 



60c each, postpaid. 

 THOMAS EDISON— (F. D.) A very uncommon 



shade, outer petals at maturity are bright 



violet blue, while the center retains the 



violet tint. The nearest to a blue Dahlia. 



75c each, postpaid. 

 WHITE JERSEY BEAUTY— (Dec.) A splendid 



giant variety with broad, wavy white petals 



which form a most perfectly shaped flower. 



60c each, postpaid. 

 NATHAN HALE— (F. D.) Coppery yellow and 



gold, very fine and best in this color. 



50c each, postpaid. 

 GALLANT FOX— (F. D.) A good commercial 



red, has good keeping qualities, sturdy stem 



and fine color. 



60c each, postpaid. 

 RUBY TAYLOR— (F. D.) Ruby red with purple 



shadings, large flower and makes a vigor- 

 ous bush. 



75c each, postpaid. 

 VELVET WONDER— (I. D.) Rich violet purple. 



Huge blooms can be grown to immense size 



and are fine keepers, strong grower and dis- 

 ease resistant, with striking foliage on good 



stems. 



75c each, postpaid. 

 MYRA HOWARD— (F. D.) Light lemon yellow 



A popular showr variety. 



60c each, postpaid. 

 SULTAN OF HaLCREST— Giant clear yellow. 



splendid grower on long stiff stems. 



60c each, postpaid. 

 BELLE OF SPRINGFIELD— (Pom.) Solid red, 



small flower of perfect shape and with good 



stems. 



40c each, postpaid. 

 NERISSA — (Pom.) Soft pink with lavender 



shadings. Low growing bush, medium size 



flowers on good stems. 



40c each, postpaid. 

 MARY MUNNS — (Pom.) Lavender, considered 



as the best of this type, small flovifer of per- 

 fect shape, good producer. 



40c each, postpaid. 



CANNAS 



THE PRESIDENT — Glowing scarlet blooms. 



25c each; S2.50 per dozen, postpaid. 

 KING HUMBERT— Purple and bronze foliage, 



orange scarlet blooms. 



25c each; S2.50 per dozen, postpaid. 

 YELLOW KING HUMBERT— Bright yellow 



blooms with green foliage. 



25c each; S2.50 per dozen, postpaid. 

 CITY OF PORTLAND— Bright pink flowers with 



glossy green foliage. 



25c each; S2.50 per dozen, postpaid. 

 MRS. ALFRED CONRAD— Green foliage with 



lovely folmon pink blooms. 



25c each; S2.50 per dozen, postpaid. 

 EUREKA — Creamy white blossoms with green 



foliage. 



25c each; S2.50 per dozen, postpaid. 

 TUBEROSES— {Mexican Single) — Grows and 



flowers extensively throughout the South. 



Very desirable for cut flowers. White blooms. 



Planted February to July. 



8c each; 75c per dozen, postpaid. 



Ccainas 



STECKLER SEED COMPANY, Inc., NEW ORLEANS, LOUISIANA 



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