Koch 



la A. 



778. Childsi Burning Bush; Summer Cypress). Pyram- 

 idal bush 2U feet high, with feathery light green 

 foliage which turns crimson in early autumn. Flowers 

 arc unimportant but plants make a Iosclv hedge. Pkt. 

 llV.; oz. 25c.: oz. 40c. 



Kudiu Vine P. 



779. Pueraria Thunbergiana. A remarkable vine which 



■ ll will grow a foot a da\ until it reaches 50 feet 

 or more. Fragrant purple Bowers in late summer are 

 followed by hairy seed-pods. Crop failure. 



Lantana A. 



780. Dwarf Hybrids, Mixed. A splendid bedding plant; 

 verbena-like I • .<rful Bowers all summer. Also 

 a splendid pot-plant for the house. Good mixture of 



rs. Pkt- 10c.; } ,0/.. 43c.; H.OZ. 75c. 



Larkspur A. 

 DOUBLE GIANT IMPERIAL 



A base-branching type growing 3 to 4 feet tall and pro- 

 viding long-stemmed spikes of double flowers for cutting. 



781. Blue Bell. A tine medium blue between lilac ard 



eautiful larkspur. 



782. Mixed. Good mixture of colors. 



Any of above Larkspurs, pkt. 10c.; ' «oz. 60c ; '^oz. $1.00 



TALL DOUBLE STOCK-FLOWERED 



Plants 3 to 4 feet high with long spikes of double flowers. 

 Fine for garden color and cutting. 



783. Azure-Blue. 



784. Dark Blue. 



785. Lilac. 



786. Scarlet-Rose. 



787. White. 



Any of above Larkspurs, pkt. 10c; ', ioz. 40c.; 

 Hoz. 75c; oz. $1.40 



788. Mixed. Pkt. 10c.; 1 ,oz. 35c. ; ' _>oz. 60c; oz. $1.00. 



Lathyrus P. 



789. Latifolius, Mixed (Everlasting or Perennial Pea). 

 H irdy perennial climber growing to 8 feet and getting 

 better every year. Blooms are not fragrant but make 

 good cut-flowers in early spring. Good range of colors. 

 Pkt. 10c; >,oz. 25c; }i<jz. 40c.; J _,oz. 75c 



Lin urn P., R-G. 



790. Perenne. Dainty skv-blue flowers on 1 J^-foot plants 

 from May to August. Pkt. 10c; 3 ..oz. 40c; oz. 75c 



Linaria (Toadflax) A., R-G. 



791. Maroccana Hybrids. Miniature snapdragon-like 

 flowers in bright and pastel shades on 12 to 18-inch 

 plants. Also makes a nice pot-plant. Pkt. 10c; Yifiyz- 

 35c; YiO-L. 65c. 



Lobelia A., R-G. 



792. Compact and Dwarf Mixture. This mixture is 

 made up of varieties especially desirable for edging, 

 rock-gardens, window-boxes, hanging-baskets and win- 

 ter house-plants. The plants, to 6 inches high, bear 

 lovely little flowers in shades of blue. Pkt. 15c; i"jOz. 

 45c; i/joz. 75c; Koz. $1.35. 



Lunaria B. 



793. Annua (Honesty; Money Plant). Bushy plants, 1 Y 2 

 to 2 feet tall, bear lilac-purple flowers in profusion fol- 

 lowed by silvery seed-pods desirable for winter bouquets. 

 Pkt. 10c; Koz. 35c; Moz. 65c 



Lupinus P. 



794. Russell Strain, Mixed. Plants 2 to 4 feet, with long 

 spikes of flowers resembling sweet peas. An excellent 

 garden decorative and cut-flower. Should be sown where 

 plants are to stand as they do not transplant well. Good 

 mixture of colors. Pkt. 15c; ^oz. 45c; Hoz. 75c; 

 J4oz. $1.25. 



Mignonette (Reseda odorata) A. 



An old-fashioned flower loved for its exquisite fragrance 

 and should be in every garden. Does best in cool weather 

 and a second planting should be made in August for 

 autumn bloom. Sow where it is to grow. 



795. Machet. Plants 12 inches high with reddish flowers 

 of extra sweetness. Pkt. 10c; l Aoz. 60c; oz. $1.00. 



798. 



Marigold, Flash 



All-America 



Winner 



Pkt. 25c. 



WASHINGTON, D. C. 



35 



Marigolds 



Like Petunias and Zinnias, the Marigold is another annual family 

 with members for many uses. 



For rich yellows and oranges the Marigolds are unsurpassed, and 

 a bed of one variety of the dwarf French type of the Harmony group 

 provides color in mass over a long period with little care, while the 

 tall varieties furnish long-stemmed flowers to cut. 



