HENRY A. DREER, PHILADELPHIA— FLOWER SEEDS 



Antirrhinum The Fawn 



ANTIRRHINUM (snapdragon) 



Within the last few years Snapdragons have become immensely 

 popular. This is not to be wondered at, as, whether used for 

 cutting or for show in the garden, they are one of the most valuable 

 flowers which can readily be grown from seed. We offer two distinct 

 types, the large-flowering, tall-growing, or giant, and the equally 

 large-flowered, half-dwarf variety. For winter flowering in the 

 greenhouse seed is usually sown from July to September. 

 Giant Varieties. Of tall growth, very large individual flowers: 



PER PKT. 



1171 Scarlet 10 



1172 White 10 



1173 Yellow. 



,10 



PER PKT. 



1174 Garnet 10 



11 75 Pink. Silver pink 10 



1176 Rose. Rich rose 10 



1179 Collection of a packet each of the above 6 colors 50 



1180 Giant Mixed. A splendid mixture, containing aU 

 the colors. ]/^ oz., 30 cts 10 



Large-flowering Half -Dwarf Varieties. A splendid type, 

 growing about 18 inches high, the best for bedding purposes: 



1162 Daphne. Soft blush pink 10 



1163 Defiance. Orange or russet red 10 



1164 Golden Queen. Rich, pure yellow 10 



1165 Firebrand. Rich, deep red 10 



1166 Rose Queen. Rich rose 10 



1167 Mont Blanc. Pure white 10 



1169 Collection of above 6 sorts 50 



1170 Half -Dwarf Mixed. All the colors. H oz., 30 cts 10 



NEW HALF-DWARF 

 ANTIRRHINUM— "THE FAWN" 



1168 It is a real pleasure to be able to add this beautiful variety tt) 

 our Hst of Snapdragons. The compact, bushy plants, about 

 18 inches high, are covered with spikes of the unusually large 

 flowers, which are a soft amber-yellow heavily overlaid with 

 Chamois-rose, producing a rose and gold effect that is truly 

 beautiful, either in the garden or when cut. 15 cts. per pkt.; 

 2 pkts., 25 cts. 



AQUILEGIA or COLUMBINE 



No hardy plant grown from seed is more easily handled than the 

 Columbine. 



Seed may be sown in the open ground early in spring, and will, in 

 most cases, bloom the same season; or they may be planted in August 

 or September, and will come up early in spring and make vigorous 

 plants, which will bloom abundantly during late spring and early 

 summer. 



Columbines should be planted wherever their presence will serve 

 to lighten up a too stiff and formal planting, for no other plant has 

 so airy a grace as the Columbine, is more generous of its blooms, or 

 more effectively adapted for cut flowers. 



PER PKT. 



1181 Calif omica Hybrida. Exquisite flowers, in yellow and 

 orange shades, all with long spurs 15 



1182 Canadensis. This is the scarlet and yellow native 

 species and one of the brightest 10 



1183 Chrysantha {Golden Spurred). Golden-yellow. \ oz., 

 50 cts 10 



1185 Coerulea (Rocky Mounlain Columbine). Violet-blue and 

 white ; 2 feet. J oz., 50 cts 10 



1197 Nivea Grandiflora. A beautiful large pure white. 



i oz., 30 cts 5 



1198 Vulgaris. The common European Columbine, flowers 

 rich violet-blue; a strong grower. \ oz., 30 cts S 



1205 Long-spurred Pink Hybrids. A beautiful selection of 

 the much wanted long-spurred pink and rose shades 25 



1199 Collection containing a packet each of the 7 above 

 named sorts 60 



1206 Dreer's Long-spurred Hybrids. A beautiful strain, 

 comprising shades and combinations of blue, white, yellow, 

 orange, scarlet and bright rose-pink, in large flowers with 

 long spurs. 2 pkts., 25 cts IS 



1207 Double, all colors mixed. Per \ oz., 30 cts S 



1210 Single, all colors mixed. Per \ oz., 25 cts 5 



Aquilegia or Columbine 



For Complete List and Cultural Notes see our Garden Book for 1922 



