Sand Verbena— A&ronfo 



894 Umbellata grandiflora Trail- 

 ing little plants withfragrant, verbena- 

 like, rosy lilac flowers through the 

 summer and fall. Does well every- 

 where—in rock gardens, hanging bas- 

 kets, window boxes, and especially in 

 dry, poor soil and full sun. 10 in. 



Pkt. 10^; 1/4 oz. 25^;. 



Scablosa 



Santa Barbara Poppy 



Hunnemannia 



1682 Fumariaefolia Flowers like 

 golden yellow tuUps on erect stems. 

 2 ft. tall. In bloom from July until 

 frost. The tulip or poppy-like flowers 

 are nice for vases if cut while in bud. 

 Pkt. 10c! ; Vi oz. 2Si. 



nVltaHa— Creeping Zinnia 



171S ProcumbensSmalldeepgolden 

 yellow, zinnia-like double flowers are 

 freely borne on spreading plants which 

 grow about 6 in. tall. Blooms all sum- 

 mer and fall. Excellent for edgings, 

 rock gardens, and graves in dry 

 places, Pkt. lOd; % oz. 30^. 



Pincushion Flower 



Also known as Sweet Scabious and 

 Mourning Bride. Blooms from mid- 

 summer until frost. An old garden 

 favorite greatly improved. Does well 

 in any good soil arid a sunny location. 



TALL LARGE-FLOWERED 

 DOUBLE 



Plants grow about 3 ft. tall. Unsur 

 passed for cutting as blooms last a 

 long time. They are borne on extra 

 long, strong stems. 

 1740 Azure Fairy Azure-blue. 



1735 Black Reddish black. 



1747 Blue Cockade Deep azure-blue 

 without any trace of rose; very long- 

 stemmed. Large flowers; pretty color. 

 1730 Loveliness Soft salmon-rose, 

 deeper center. Greatly admired. 



1737 Peach Blossom Lovely peach- 

 blossom-pink. Nice with deeper shade. 

 1739 Red Rich, glowing color. 



1736 Shasta Pure white. 



Any of the above: 

 Pkt. 10(i; 1/4 oz. 30?;. 



1738 Pompadour Large flowers, 2 K 

 in. across, of a most unique combina- 

 tion of colors. Intense blackish purple 

 blendinginto lighter rose-piu-ple. heav- 

 ily edged white. Pkt. 150; V4 02. 450. 

 1742 Mixed Colors The above and 

 other pretty colors in mixture. 



Pkt. 100; 1/4 oz. 250; V2 oz- 400. 

 1746 Burbank's Hybrids Many un- 

 usual shades and flowers of largest 

 size. Pkt. 250; 2 pkts. 450. 



4163 Collection of 

 Four Lovely Scabiosas 



4 Pkts. —One each of Black, Blue 

 Cockade, Loveliness, and ^_ 



Shasta (value 400), for only ^O^ 



1748 Qiant Hybrids 



Extra large, very double blooms in a 

 charming mixture of colors, including 

 many rare shades. They are borne on 

 long, sturdy stems, which make them 

 most desirable for cutting. 



Pkt. 150; Vs oz. 300; V4 oz. 500. 



1724 Scarlet Sage, America 



Scarlet Sage— salvia 



Popular for beds and borders. No 

 other plant brings such vivid color to 

 the garden from early summer until 

 fall. May be used for cutting. Start 

 seeds indoors; set plants out when 

 weather gets warm. 



1722 Drooping Spikes The extra 

 long spikes bend with the weight of 

 the great number of flowers. In color 

 these flowers are brilliant scarlet and 

 the 2y2 ft. tall plants are simply 

 loaded with their loose sprays. 



Pkt. 150; Vs oz. 500; V4 02. 900. 

 1724 America or Globe of Fire 

 Quite early and very free blooming. 

 Bright scarlet-red spikes cover the 

 globular plants, lyi ft. 

 Pkt. 200; Vs oz. 600; Vi oz. $1.00. 



1723 Bonfire Well-rounded, sturdy 

 bushes of even height with rather up- 

 right, stately spikes of scarlet-red car- 

 ried well above the foliage. 2 ft. tall. 



Pkt. 100; Vs oz. 450; Vi oz. 750. 

 1726 Scarlet Bedder Plants are 

 neatly rounded, quite compact, about 

 1 ft, tall and literally covered with 

 showy, stocky, scarlet flower spikes. 

 Pkt. 200; Vs oz. 600; 1/4 oz. $1.00. 

 1729 Sky Rocket The dwarf est grow- 

 ing scarlet sage. Compact plants, 

 about 10 in. tall, of even height; ideal 

 for low beds and edgings. Large 

 spikes of brilliant scarlet. 



Pkt. 250; Vs oz. 850; y4 oz. $1.50. 

 1733 Mixture, All Colors A mix- 

 ture of scarlet sage and sages of other 

 colors which are of the same growth 

 habit. There are pink, salmon, car- 

 mine, purple. Just enough of each is 

 included to make a showy mixture. 



Pkt. 100; Vs oz. 450; V4 oz. 750. 



Smiiax 



1761 (House Plant) Easily grown vine 

 with dark green, glossy, myrtle-like 

 leaves. Train on strings, or may be 

 grown in hanging baskets. 



Pkt. 100; V4 oz. 300. 



Scarlet Flax 



Linum grandiflorum rubrum 

 1750 Large-Flowered Bright, deep 

 scarlet, silken-textured flowers, 1 in. 

 or more across. While they last only 

 one day, new blooms are quick to 

 replace them each morning, so that 

 plants are always attractive. 15 to 

 18 in. Pkt. 100; 14 oz. 200. 



Sed U m — Stomcrop 

 1749 Acre {Perennial) Low spread- 

 ing "Golden Moss" with small, light 

 green, fleshy leaves of moss-like' ap- 

 pearance, covered with bright yellow 

 flowers from May to July. Thrives 

 without any special care. Perfect for 

 rock gardens, edgings and dry, sunny 

 places, especially in cemeteries. 3 in. 

 Pkt. 200; 1/16 02. 700. 



PERENNIAL SCABIOSA 

 (BLUE BONNET) 

 1743 Caucasica Artistically shaped 

 flowers of a soft, charming shade of 

 lavender-blue are freely borne on long 

 stems from June until September. 

 Most desirable for cutting. IK to 

 2 ft; Does well in any fairly rich, well- 

 drained soil and a sunny location. 



Pkt. 1505 Vs oz. 500. 



76 WM. HENRY MAULE, PHILADELPHIA 



Snow-on-the-Mountain 



Euphorbia 



1329 Variegata Showy foliage plants, 

 the top leaves attractively marked 

 with white. While they may be planted 

 in beds, they are mostly used as a 

 background to dwarfer plants, for 

 foundation plantings, or groups. They 

 prefer a sunny location. 3 to 4 ft. tall. 

 Pkt. 100; Vi oz. 250. 



Snow-in-Summer 



Cerastium 



1219 Tomentosum (Perennial) Low 

 growing, creeping. mat-Uke plants with 

 silvery white, downy foliage and masses 

 of pure white, star-shaped flowers 

 dtiring May and June. Especially 

 suited for rock gardens, borders, edg- 

 ings, or for covering dry, sunny loca- 

 tions. Does well in poor soil, 6 in. 

 tall. Pkt. 100; Vs oz. 350. 



Spider Plan!— cfeomc 



1238 Giant Rose Showy, curious 

 shaped flower heads of rich rosy crim- 

 son followed by long, slender seed pods 

 on wiry stems. Plants grow 4 to 5 ft. 

 tall, branch freely, each topped by a 

 large cluster of attractive flowers. 

 Bloom from July until October. 



Pkt. 100; Vi oz. 25(f. 



1768 Star of Texas 



Star of Texas 



1768 Flowers are light canary-yellow 

 with a lighter colored center; single, 

 daisy-like, with long, pointed petals 

 Stems are thin and strong, and al 

 though they are not very long, they 

 are suitable for cutting. Does well 

 in dry, open places. Bushy, erect 

 plants, IK ft. high. 



Pkt. 150; Vs 02. 50f!. 



Strawf!owers 



Helichrysum 



Beautiful in the garden or when cut, 

 but mostly grown to dry for winter 

 bouquets. Flowers are double, 2 in. 

 or more across, and are freely borne 

 on strong, upright plants from mid- 

 sum.mer until fall. 2 to 2K ft. 

 1372 Fire Ball Velvety crimson. 

 1377 Golden Ball Golden yellow. 



1398 Rose Queen Shades of rose. 



1399 Salmon Queen Delicate shade. 

 1379 Silvery Pink Cameo-pink. 

 1376 Violet Queen Purplish violet. 



Any of the above strawflowers: 

 Pkt. 100; V4 oz- 300. 

 1374 Mixed Colors The above and 

 other colors in a choice mixture. 



Pkt. 100; V4 oz. 250; V2 02. 400. 



4147 Collection 

 of 6 Strawflowers 



6 Pkts. —One each of the above 6 

 lovely separate named vari- ortj 

 eties (value 60i) for only . . OUp 



