§XQli£§ ' ;§gE^n FLOWEfi^ SEEDS 



FLOWER SEEDS, GENERAL LIST, continued 



Per pkt. 



Helianthus. See Sunflower. 



Heliotrope, Finest Mixed $o 05 



Kingof the Blaclis. Rich dark pur- 

 ple, deliciously fragrant 10 



Lemoine's Giant Hybrids. Very 

 fragrant 10 



Hibiscus (Marsh Mallow). 

 Africanns. Creamy yellow, with 



purple center 05 



Palustris. Large pink flowers 05 



Californicus. Large white, carmine 



center... 10 



Sunset. Very large yellow ; fine ... 10 



Hollyhock. See page 68. 



Humulus. See Climbers, page 77. 



Ipomoea. See Moonfiower. 



Jerusalem Cherry. A very useful pot 

 plant for winter decoration. It is of 

 branching habit ; covered all winter 

 with a profusion of bright scarl'^t 

 berries ; small leaves. Very orna- 

 mental ; I foot 05 



Kenilworth Ivy. See Climbers, p. 77. 



Kochia scoparia. See page 69. 



Kudzn Vine. See page 11. 



Lantana. Tender perennial ; orange, 



white and pink flowers: i to 3 feet. 05 



Larkspur, Emperor. Beautiful long 



spikes of flowers. ... 05 



Dwarf German Rocket (Hyacinth- 

 flowered Larkspur) 05 



Lathyrus (Everlasting Pea). See 

 Climbers, page 77. 



Lobelia. See page 6g. 



Love-in-a-Mist(Nigella). See page69. 



Lychnis Chalcedonica. Hardy an- 

 nual; scarlet flowers 05 



Marigold. See page 69. 



Marvel of Peru (Mirabilis; Four 

 O'Clocks). Pretty free- flowering 

 annuals of easy culture. 



Mixed Flowers oz. iscts. .. 05 



White Tom Thumb. Snow-white 

 flowers 05 



Matricaria eximia fl. pi. (Double 



White Feverfew) 10 



Maurandia. See page 77. 



Mesembryanthemum crystalli- 

 num ( Ice Plant ) . Beautiful for edg- 

 ings ; flowers white, with ice-like 

 foliage per oz. 50 cts. . . 05 



Mignonette. See page 69. 



Mimulas moschatus (Monkey Flow- 

 er or Musk Plant). Beautiful yel- 

 low flowers 05 



Momordica balsamina (Balsam Ap- 

 ple) per oz. 20 cts. . . 05 



Char antia (Balsam Pear) .peroz. 20c. 05 



Moonfiower. See page 77. 



Per pkt. 



Morning-Glory. See page 77. 



Myosotis. See page 68. 



Nasturtium. See page 70. 



Nicotiana. See page 69. 



Nigella. See page 69. 



Passion Flower. See page 77. 



Pansy. See page 71. 



Petunia. See page 72. 



Phlox Drummondii. See page 72. 



Pinks. See Dianthus, page 68. 



Poppy, Annual. See page 72. 



Hardy Perennial Poppy. 

 New Iceland Mixed. This new 

 strain of hardy perennial Poppies 

 will bloom the first season from 

 spring-sown seed. The dwarf bushy 

 plants are continually covered witli 

 medium-sized single flowers of va- 

 rious colors from June to October; 



fine for cutting $0 10 



Orientale Hybrids, Mixed. Among 

 hardy perennials these are unequal- 

 ed for beauty in gardens and hardy 

 borders ; height, 2 to 3 feet ; flowers 

 immense, measuring 6 inches across 

 and of various colors, such as sal- 

 mon, fiery scarlet, rose, lilac, etc... 15 

 Orientale. Dark scarlet, purple 

 spots 10 



Portulaca. Charming annuals, bloom- 

 ing profusely anywhere. Sow seed 

 late. 



Finest Single Mixed. A large va- 

 riety, of the most brilliant colors 



per oz. 30 cts. 0,5 



Double Rose - flowered Mixed. 

 The most brilliant shades and 



choice flowers 10 



Primula. See page 76. 



Veris (Cowslip, Mixed). Early 



spring-flowering, hardy plant 05 



Vulgaris (English Primrose). Easy- 

 growing hardy plant ; bright yel- 

 low, fragrant flowers 05 



Pyrethrum parthenif olium aureum 

 (Golden Feather). Fine for edging. 

 Hardy perennial .... per oz. 50 cts. . 05 

 Roseum (Persian Insect Powder 

 Plant). Yellow center, with pink 



rays ; fern-like foliage 10 



Rioinus (Castor-Oil Plant). Seep. 75. 

 Rudbeckia (Golden Glow). A free- 

 flowering perennial, grows from 4 

 to 6 feet high and produces an 

 abundance of bright yellow flowers. 10 

 Salvia (Scarlet Sage). See page 75. 



Salpiglossis (Velvet Flower). Very 

 handsome annual, beautifully 

 marked and pencilled flowers, with 

 great variety of colors. Valuable 

 for cutting. 



Per pkt. 



Fine Mixsd $0 05 



Grandiflora. Large-flowering type, 



very rich in colors 05 



Superbissima. Magnificently rich 

 and beautiful flowers: exquisitely 

 veined ". 10 



Scabiosa (Mourning Bride). A hand- 

 some border plant, producing in 

 great profusion very double flowers 

 in various shades and colors. 



Dwarf Mixed 05 



TaU Mixed 05 



Schizanthus, Mixed. A free-blooming 

 annual with large curiously shaped 

 flowers, beautifully spotted with 

 crimson, lilac, purple and orange ; 

 fine for beds and cutting 05 



Sensitive Plant (Mimosa). Leaves 



close if touched 05 



Smilax. See Climbers, page 77. 



Stevia Serrata.. Free-blooming plant, 

 pure white fragrant flowers; excel- 

 lent for cutting 10 



Stocks. See page 75. 



Stokesia cyanea (Stokes' Aster, or 

 Cornflower). Beautiful blue flowers, 



borne freely until frost lo 



Sunflower (Helianthus). See page 75. 

 Sweet Peas. See page 73-74. 

 Sweet William (Dianlhtis barbaius). 

 Choice Single Varieties, Mixed 



per oz. 25 cts. . . 05 



Choice Double Varieties, Mixed. 



per oz. 75 cts. . . 10 



Choice Auricula-flowered. Very 

 large flowers in splendid variety of 



colors, with white margins 10 



Thunbergia (Black-eyed Susan). 



Alba oculata. White, with dark eye 05 



Aurantiaca. Orange, dark eye 05 



Bakeri. Pure white 05 



Fine Mixed. Choice shades. oz. 40c. 05 

 Alata. Buff, dark eye. See general 



list 05 



Torenia Fournieri. Very useful or- 

 namental plant for borders and 



baskets 25 



Tropaeolum (Canary Bird Flower). 



See Climbers, page 77. 

 Verbena. See page 75. 

 Violet, Single White. Hardy peren- 

 nial 10 



Single Blue 10 



Wallflower. Hardy perennial. 



Choice Double Mixed 10 



Single Mixed per oz. 25 cts 05 



Zinnia. See page 75. 



What They Say of Stores' Standard Seeds 



Fanny E. Shumway, 21 Elm st., Lowville, N. Y., writes February 26, 1908: "Were greatly pleased last year with flowers from your house. 

 Took several premiums at county fairs. The double petunias were praised far and near, and numerous inquiries made where the seed came from. 



John G. Young, Albany, N. Y., writes July 30, 1908: "The cinerarias grown from your seed last year were the pride of Albany. Some 

 of the trusses measured from 1 5 to 20 inches across." 



P. B. Linville, 1974 Portland ave., Louisville, Ky., writes January 29, 1908: "The finest pansies 1 ever grew came from your store." 



79 



