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,BEtIABLE FLOWER SEEDS, 



107 



Large-flowering SalpiglOSSis (Painted Tongue) 



These are one of the very finest annuals, and are of the easiest culture, succeed- 

 ing in any good ordinary soil and in a sunny position. The plants grow from 

 24 to 30 inches high, and produce freely from mid-summer until frost their 

 attractive Gloxinia-like blossoms in a very large and unusual range of colors. 

 They are splendid for cutting, lasting well. Seed may be started indoors or in 

 a hotbed about the end of March, or sown outdoors when danger from frost 

 is passed and the ground is in good condition. For best results the plants should 

 not be set closer than 12 inches apart. per I oz. per pkt. 



3912 Crimson SO 50 SO 10 



3913 Primrose 50 10 



3914 Purple and Gold 50 10 



3915 Rose and Gold 50 10 



3916 Scarlet and Gold 50 10 



3917 White and Gold 50 10 



3919 Collection of a packet each of the above 6 sorts, 50 cts. 



3920 Finest Mixed. All colors, i oz., 40 cts.; oz., SI. 25 10 



Saponaria 



3939 Ocymoides. Very showy hardy perennial rock plant, producing 

 during the summer months masses of small, bright rose flowers; 



9 inches, i oz., 40 cts 10 



3940 Vaccaria. A pretty and useful annual variety, grows about 2 

 feet high, and bears masses of satiny pink flowers somewhat like an 

 enlarged Gypsophila; charming for cutting, adding grace to any 

 arrangement of flowers. Several sowings should be made to keep up 



a succession of bloom. Per oz., 30 cts 10 



Scarlet Runner Beans 



3595 Scarlet Runners. A great favorite in England and Europe, not 

 only as an ornamental climber, but for the delicious edible beans 

 which succeed the sprays of bright scarlet pea-shaped blossoms. 

 Per Jib., 25 cts.; per lb.. 45 cts 10 



Sedum Coeruleum (stonecrop) 



3975 A pretty creeping annual with dainty racemes of charming pale blue 



flowers. A splendid subject for the rockery 25 



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Salvia Splendens (Scarlet Sage) 



Salvia Splendens (Scariet sage) 



The Scarlet Sage has long been a favorite bedding plant and is undoubtedly 



one of the most effective plants either as individual specimens or in beds 



or borders of any size. Also grown for conservatory decoration, bearing 



long spikes of flowers in great profusion from July to frost; seeds should 



be sown as early as possible either indoors or in a hotbed, and the young 



plants transferred to their flowering quarters when the weather has become 



settled and warm. May also be sown in the open ground in May. For 



hardy Salvias, see page 106. 



PER pkt. 



3938 America. This is undoubtedly the earliest, freest and most 

 continuous bloomer of all Scarlet Sages, and what is still more 

 important, the most uniform in habit of growth; the bushy 

 plants do not grow over 15 inches high, with the spikes of brilliant 

 scarlet flowers thrown well above the plant, making a total height 

 of about 2 feet; the importance of this uniformity will be appreci- 

 ated by those who use Scarlet Sage for beds or borders. Per i 

 oz., $1 .25 $0 25 



3932 Bonfire. This is one of the finest of the Scarlet Sages, 

 growing in a compact bush 2 feet high by 2 feet in diameter. Its 

 erect spikes of brilliant scarlet flowers stand clear above the 

 dark green foliage and completely cover the plant, j oz., 75 cts. 15 



3934 Scarlet Globe {New). For description see page 59 50 



3935 Splendens (Scarlet Sage). Beautiful bright scarlet; 3 feet. 



J oz., 60 cts 10 



3937 Rose Pearl. A very pretty and interesting variation of the 

 Scarlet Sage forming compact plants about 18 inches high with 

 numerous flower spikes of a pretty old-rose color. 3 pkts., 50 cts. 20 



Milady's House Plants (Palmer). $1.25 per copy, postpaid 



