SNAPDRAGON, continued 



MAXIMUM GIANT-FLOWERED 

 The tallest ru~ S _"ns, producing long 



670. Alaska. 



668. Apple Blossom. Rosj pink with white tube. 



669. Campfire. 1 uminous scarlet. 

 678. Yellow Giant. Deep yellow. 



A".;, o: above four varieties, pkt. 15c; 'icoz. 75c; 

 . . SHS; 1 4 o:. SJ.OO 

 667. Maximum Giant-Flowered Mixed. A fine mixture 

 of brilliant colors. J 3 4 ft. Pkt. 15c; 1 B o/ • 



Statice A. 



897. Sinuata. Choice Mixed, Cloud-like masses of 

 M.i\ be dried for winter use. Pkt. 10c; 

 51.00. 



Stocks (Gilliflower) A. 



876. Dwarf. Double Ten-Weeks. Mixed. \ ^reat cut-flow- 

 er. Plants 12 in< - three, yellow, pink and 

 blue. PL >1.00. 



646. Double Giant Column. Improved Excelsior. i 

 N »n branching- » Immensely tullv double close sp 

 -pike per plant. Pkt. 35c. 

 653. Evening Scented Stock '. * y.tbiola bicornis). An 

 old-fashioned annual grown for the entrancing fragrance 

 which it emits during the evening. Lilac (lowers. 2 ft. 

 Pkt. 10c .. '5c. 



Sunflower A. 



877. Helianthus, Sungold. Spectacular 4 to 5-inch 

 golden yellow double (lowers that stand 4 feet high. 

 Pkt. 10c. ; ' 2 oz. 55c; oz. 9 



Sweet Peas a., p. 



Culture. Sow as early in spring as the ground can 



be worked in rich, well-limed soil with good drainage. 



a trench about a foot wide and deep and till to 



about 4 inches from the top with .i mixture of soil, 



! stable manure and humus. Firm soil well. 



-eed and cover with about an inch of soil. Cultivate 



them and gradually fill up the trench to the level of 



the ground. One ounce will plant a 15-foot row. 



EARLY-FLOWERING SPENCER VARIETIES 



886. Florist Blue. Best clear blue. 



878. Kate Smith. Scarlet suffused rose 

 884. Mars. Mich deep crimson. 



879. Memory. lavender, wavy flowers 



880. Mrs. H. S. Reddick. Brilliant flesh-pink, suffused 



881. Oriental. Deep cream, large flo 

 883. Pride. Pure, deep even cense. 



8S8. Waves. Ni mid-blue. Large; ruffled. 



642. White Giant. '■'■ rte seeded. Large florets in fours. 

 Any of the above Early-flowering Spencer Sweet Peas, 



pkt. 15c; Loz. 40c ; oz. 75c. 



887. Mixed Early Spencers. Pkt. 15c; oz. 45c; ^Ib. 



-.75. 



SPRING-FLOWERING CUTHBERTSON VARIETIES 



For outdoor or indoor culture. A new tvpe of Sweet Pea 

 characterized by its excellent heat resistance. Conies into 

 bloom midway between the early and late Spencers. 



Bolgiano's 10 Best 

 889 Carol. Clear pink on white ground. 



890. Coline. - irlet. 



891. Evelyn. Salmon-cream. 



892. Frank G. Ros\ lavender. 



893. Hazel 1 igjit blue. 



894. Janet. White. 



895. Jimmy Fine bright scarlet. 



644. Liza. Maroon. 



643. Lois. Clear rose-pink. 



645. Tommy. Clear marine-blue. 



896. Finest Mixed. A well-balanced blend. 



Any of above, pkt. 15c; oz. 50c; '/ 4 lb. SI. 85 



LATE SPENCER OR ORCHID-FLOWERING 

 VARIETIES 



The late Spencers produce more flowers and have longer 

 stems than the early varieties. 



898. Superb Mixed Spencers. Pkt. 10c; oz. 40c; "^Ib. 

 $1.25. 



EVERLASTING SWEET PEAS 

 778. Lathyrus latifolius. P. Hardy perennial climber 

 I to 8 feet. Blooms are not fragrant but make 

 : cut-flowers in early spring. Pkt. 20c; }/%oz. 45c; 

 Hoz. 75c; H*>z. $1-25. 



858. Poppy, Shirley, 

 Single Mixed. 

 Pkt. 10c. 



WASHINGTON, D. C. 



39 



914. 



Wallflower Annual Single Mixed 

 Pkt. 10c. 



If you have not grown 

 them we urge you to try this 

 grand little Sweet William. 

 Each plant in bloom looks 

 like a compact bouquet of 

 flowers. Don't miss them. 

 this year. 



