1975 Tahoka Daisy 
Tahoka Daisy 
1975 Bushy plants with flowers 2 in. 
or more across; lilac-blue petals sur- 
rounding a deep golden yellow disc- 
like center. Blooms early and pro- 
fusely during the summer and fall. 
20 in. Pkt. 15¢; "46 oz. 35¢. 

1381 Coral Bells 
Coral Bells—neuchera 
1381 Mixed Colors (Perennial) The 
slender spikes of tiny bell-shaped 
blooms are borne most freely in June 
and now and then until September. 
They grow 12 to 18 in. above the 
beautiful rosette of bronzy leaves. 
Like shade and moisture. Fine for 
rock gardens, borders, or cutting. 
Pink, rose, coral, crimson and white 
in mixture. Pkt. 25¢; 2 pkts. 45¢. 
s 
Shasta Daisy 
(Perennial) Large, Marguerite- like 
flowers in June and July. Showy in 
borders and fine for cutting. 2 ft. 
1283 Alaska Glistening white, single 
flowers, 4 to 5 in. across; small golden 
centers. Pkt. 15¢; 14 oz. 40¢. 

1283 Shasta Daisy, Alaska 

54 WM. HENRY MAULE 

1278 Exhibition Dahlia 
Dahlias from Seed 
— Ttrequires only about 2 weeks longer 
for dahlias to flower from seed than 
from roots. The seed should be started 
in boxes just as with choice annuals or 
early vegetables, and the little plants 
set out when the weather warms up. 
Seeds saved from the finest double 
flowers of the large flowered types 
will produce some singles and semi- 
doubles and may be different in type 
from the parents. There is always a 
possibility of raising some fine new 
dahlias—as many amateurs havedone. 
1278 Exhibition Mixed Seed saved 
from the very largest blooms; should 
produce some worth while giant flow- 
ered varieties. 3 to 5 ft. 
Pkt. 85¢; 2 pkts. $1.50. 
1277 Decorative Mixed Seed saved 
from choice varieties of the Formal 
and Informal Decorative types. Mixed 
colors. 3 to 5 ft. 
Pkt. 25¢; 46 oz. 60¢. 
1274 Large-Flowered Mixed Fine 
assortment of many colors saved from 
the finest large double flowers. 3 to 
Seite Pkt. 15¢; "46 oz. 50¢. 
For Dahlia roots) 
see page 48. 

958 Columbine (Aquilegia)) 
Columbine—aquitegia 
(Perennial) Attractive plants with 
showy, oddly formed flowers in great 
profusion during May and June. Ex- 
cellent for garden display and cutting. 
Easily grown in ordinary, well-drained 
soil and a sunny or semi-shaded loca- 
tion. 2% to 3 ft. 
958 Best Mixed Very choice mix- 
ture of beautiful colors and color com- 
binations. The graceful flowers with 
their long spurs are most attractive. 
Pkt. 15¢; 4 oz. 50¢; 14 oz. 85¢. 


1289 Prize Mixed Delphinium 
Delphinium 
Hardy Larkspur—Perennial 
Among the most beautifuland popu- 
lar hardy plants for garden and cut- 
ting. Easily grown, doing best in 
deep, rich soil which must be well 
drained. Bloom in June and, if spikes 
are cut off a few inches above the 
ground after blooming, new spikes 
will be produced. Will flower the first 
season if seed is started early. 
MAULE’S MAMMOTH 
Marvelous spikes, 4 to 6 ft. tall, 
thickly set with large, double, semi- 
double or single blooms, 2 in. or more 
across. Plants are of strong growth. 
1297 Art Shades So called because 
the florets are an artistic combination 
of blue with pink suffusion. 
Pkt. 25¢; 46 oz. 60¢. 
1298 Deep Blue Shades Range from 
darkest blue to deepest purple. 
Pkt. 25¢; %46 oz. 60¢. 
1299 Light Blue Shades  Azure- 
blue, turquoise-blue and other ex- 
quisite light blue shades mixed. 
Pkt. 25¢; %46 oz. 60¢. 
1289 Prize Mixed 
Colors range from cornflower-blue 
to pansy-violet; light lavender, mauve, 
and heliotrope, with many opaline 
variations; crested centers or ‘‘bees’’ 
in white, cream and black. 
Pkt. 25¢; 146 oz. 60¢; 4 oz. $1.00. 
1296 Chinese Annual, Mixed Col- 
ors Small, graceful plants with many 
single flowers of the clearest, brightest 
blues and purest white seen in del- 
phinium. A lovely little plant, grow- 
ing only 1 ft. tall. 
Pkt. 15¢; ¥ oz. 45¢; 14 oz. 75¢. 
Everlasting Flowers 
1331 Mixed Varieties Inciuded in 
this mixture are the most popular 
types and varieties of everlastings— 
Strawflowers, Acroclinium, Globe Am- 
aranth, Rhodanthe, Statice, etc. It is 
interesting to see the many different 
kinds of everlastings. They are beau- 
tiful in the garden or cut, but are 
mostly grown to dry for mixed winter 
bouquets. For this purpose, cut the 
flowers before they are fully developed, 
remove foliage, bunch loosely, and 
hang heads downward in a shady, 
airy place until dried. Easily grown 
in a sunny location and good soil. 
Pkt. 15¢; 14 oz. 40¢. 

1315 Foxglove, Giant Shirley 
Foxglove—Dizicatis 
(Biennial) Sow seeds each year for 
blooms the next. Tall, stately spikes 
of bell-shaped, spotted flowers. Does 
well in either sun or half-shade. June 
and July. 
1315 Giant Shirley, Mixed Colors 
Large bells in many bright colors, 
some attractively blotched or spotted 
crimson, maroon or chocolate. 6 ft. 
Pkt. 15¢; 4 oz. 50¢; 14 oz. 85¢. 

1330 Feverfew, Golden Ball 
Feverfew—Marricaria 
Old-fashioned flowers of easiest cul- 
ture and distinct charm. Possess a 
characteristic aromatic odor. Fine 
for borders, beds and cutting. Blooms 
all summer and fall. 
1336 Snowball Pure white, double, 
ball-shaped flowers; compact plants, 
10 in. tall. Pkt. 10¢; % oz. 30¢. 
1330 Golden Ball Small, double, 
golden yellow, button - chrysanthe- 
mum-like flowers on dwarf: plants, 
8 in. tall. Pkt. 10¢; 14 oz. 30¢. 
Four O’Clocks 
Mirabilis—Marvel of Peru 
Free blooming annuals for bedding, 
for a temporary foundation planting, 
or for a low hedge. The many-colored 
flowers open in the early afternoon. 
1458 Finest Mixed 2 ft. Very color- 
ful mixture. Pkt. 10¢; oz. 30¢. 

Four O' Clocks 


