HfHRTADRKR -PHIIADtLPHIAJ^A m flOWER SEED JiOVEIfTIES- .nil ss 



Dreer's Superb Antirrhinums, or Snapdragons. 



Within the past few years Snapdragons have become immensely popular. This is not 

 to be wondered at, as whether used for cutting or for show in the garden, they are one 

 of the m>st valuable flowers which can readily be grown from seed. Seed sown out of 

 doors the first week of May will bloom early in July, remaining in full flower until No- 

 vember. For earlier flowering they may be started indoors or in a frame in March, trans- 

 planting them to the open when the weather is suitable. 



DREER'S GIAIST SNAPDRAGONS. 



This strain is a great improvement over the old tall-growing variety, l)eing of stronger 

 habit and producing longer spikes and much larger individual flowers; grows about 3 

 feet high and exceedingly valuable for cutting. 



PER PKT. PER PKT. 



1171 Giant Scarlet 10 



1172 '* White 10 



1173 " Yellow 10 



1179 Collection of a packet each of the above 6 colors. 



IISO Qiant Mixed. A splendid mixture, containing all the colors. 



1174 Giant Garnet 



1175 " Pink... 



1176 " Rose... 



10^ 



10 



10 



50 



I OZ., 2') CfS. lOL, 



xi 



L,arge-floweriiig fIalf-Di!\-ai-f 

 Snapdragons. 



This type has spikes and flowers of good size, and, owing to t+reir dwarf 

 pact habit of growth, are better adapted for bedding purposes. They grow 

 inches high, and the mass of bloom which they produce from early until la 

 season is really phenomenal. 



1162 Daphne. 



1163 Defiance. 

 red 



PER PKT. 



Soft blush-pink 10 



Orange or russet- 

 10 



1164 Golden Queen. 



yellow 



1165 Firebrand. Rich, 

 deep red 



1166 Rose Queen. 

 Rich rose 



1167 riont Blanc. 



Pure white 



1169 Collection of 



above 6 sorts 



1170 Hal f=dwarf 

 Mixed . Large 

 range of many 

 beautiful colors, i 

 oz., 25 cts 1( 



Spike of Largh-flowering Half- 

 dwarf Snapdragons. 



'CROl^N OF GOI.D" CALLIOPSIS. 



1701 Few annuals are so easily grown and so satisfactory as Calliopsis, 

 and this grand variety we consider one of the best, having large 

 golden-yellow flowers that closely approach the perennial Core- 

 opsis Grandiflora in size and color. Forms compact plants 9 to 

 10 inches high, with the flowers thrown well above the foliage 

 on strong 18-inch stems. 10 cts. per pkt. ; 30 cts. per J oz. 



DOUBLE BLUE CORNFEO^VER. 



1881 This was introduced by us in 1907, and since tlien has steadily gained in 

 popular favor, until now it must be cimsidered one of the leading annuals. 

 It is identical in color to the po|iular single blue Cornflower, which is so 

 much in demand for cutting, especially for bouttonieres; but being a full 

 double flower it takes fewer of them to make a nice bunch, and it is better 

 in every way. The plants form nice symmetrical bushes about 18 inches 

 high. 15 cts. per pkt.; 2 pkts., 25 cts.; 50 cts. per \ oz. 



