Antirrhinum or Snapdragon 



A Beckert Seed and Bulb Company Specialty 



General favorites, bearing long spikes of various colored flowers all summer. The dwarf kinds are 

 splendid for low beds, borders, or for window boxes. The tall kinds may be grouped very effectively in 

 a general border and are unexcelled as cut flowers. 



Seed started indoors in February or March will bloom in early July, or if started later outdoors 

 will bloom in August. If protected during the winter, will bloom again the following year. 



Giant Colossal Flowering 



A splendid new sort producing the largest flow- 

 ers of all Snapdragons on long, strong stems. 

 Plants are 3 feet tall and very sturdy. 



681 Apple Blossom. Rose and yellow. 



682 Canary Bird. Canary-yellow. 



683 Cattleya. Beautiful rose-lilac. 



684 Copper Kinif. Velvety copper-scarlet. 



685 Defiance. Bright glowing scarlet. 



686 Lilac Bunch.. Lilac-purple. 



687 Old Gold. Deep golden yellow. 



688 PTirple King". Deep glowing purple. 



691 Ruby. A^elvety rubv-red. 



692 Snowflake. Pure white. 



693 The Rose. Deep rose-pink. 



694 Wallflower. Wallflower-red. 



Any of the above: Pkt., 20c; H oz., 75c. 



699 COIiIiECTION: One pkt. of each of the above 

 12 sorts, $2.00. 



700 Superb Mixed. Pkt., 15c; oz., 75c. 



705 Tom Thumb Mixed 



A very dwarf variety 6 to 8 inches tall. Useful 

 for borders and rock gardens. A wide range of 

 color is included. Pkt., 15c; V4, oz., 75c. 



New Forcing Varieties 



The following are the best of the newer forcing 

 varieties for greenhouse use: 



731 Ceylon Court. Canary-yellow. 



732 Geneva Pink. Rose-pink. 



733 Jennie Schneider. Light pink. 



736 Roman Gold. Pink, copper, and yellow. 

 Bach, pkt., $1.00; 4 pkts., $3.50. 



Half-Dwarf Colossal Flowering 



Flowers are almost as large as the colossal 

 strain and the colors are bright and true. Bushy 

 growth, seldom over 15 inches high, and covered 

 with bloom from early summer until late fall. 

 Stems are long enough to make suitable cut flow- 

 ers. 



721 Amber Queen. Amber. 



722 Defiance. Bright orange-scarlet. 



723 Empress. Rich velvety crimson. 



724 Golden Queen. Clear golden yellow. 



725 Nelrose. Deep rose-pink. 



726 Peerless Pink. Dainty cameo-pink. 



727 Philadelphia Pink. The finest pure pink. 



728 PiTrity. Pure snow white. 



Any of the above, pkt., 15c; M oz., 75c. 



729 COIiZiBCnON: One pkt. of each of the above 

 8 sorts, $1.00. 



730 Superb Mixed- Pkt., 10c : 14 oz., 60c. 



New Rust-Proof Antirrhinum 



Antirrhinum^ are very seldom attacked by in- 

 sect pests, but in many sections of the country are 

 quite subject to rust. The University of California, 

 working with the various growers in the West, 

 have finally developed a strain that is 75% rust- 

 proof. Individual blooms and spikes are as large 

 as the colossal strain and while all colors are not 

 yet available separately, the mixture shows a very 

 wide assortment of colors. Antirrhinum rust is not 

 so prevalent in this district outdoors but it has 

 been very troublesome in the greenhouse. 



These varieties are fine for forcing: 



734 Bust-proof Yellow. 



735 Bust-proof White. 



737 Bust-proof Pink. 



738 Bust-proof Crimson. 



Each, pkt.. 25c: 4 pkts.. 90c. 

 740 Bust-proof Mixed. Pkt., 25c. 



A. B. MORSE COMPANY. HORTICU LTU RAL PR I NTERS . ST. JOSEPH. MICH 



