ID, IM JRBIRURSC iy (CO., IDISIDROMID, IMIMGIE 67 
(Impatiens Balsamina) Known also as Lady Slipper. The brilliantly colored double rose-like flowers 
Ba sam of this well-known border and bedding annual are thickly set along the branches of the erect bushy plants. 
The dainty individual flowers, often two inches across, are borne on very short stems and when cut they 
show to best advantage floating in a dish of water. The colors range from white to dark purple, and are either self colored or 
spotted and striped. 
Balsams are tender and should be started in boxesindoors orin the open ground when danger of frost is past. The plants 
prefer a rich, moist or even wet sandy loam, and must not suffer for moisture. They do best if allowed eighteen inches apart 
each way.in a sunny situation. Larger and more double flowers will be obtained if some of the young shoots are cut out 
when quite small, or by transplanting two or three times. Hardy annual; one to two feet high. 
Double or Camellia Flowered 
Pure White. Well adapted for florists’ use and for bouquets, very double. OZ. 60C........e see cee cece eect nese eeeeeeneee 
Dark Red. (Atrosanguinea plenissima) Very double, dark red blossoms. OZ. 60C........seseeccceeeeeee eee eeeeeeeennnes 
Solferino. Flowers satiny white, streaked and spotted with crimson and lilac. Oz. 50c...........+.0004. 
Tall! Mixed: About twoifeet high, ©z) 50C ies e ccc ee ec ce eee r cece tte e tc cee cette eet esseeressssresscerseeceeenstaensses 
Dwarf Mixed. About one foot high. OZ. 50C...... 21... cece ete eect eect e cece ee et esenses ses ccesecesenecescneerseesrene 
BEANS—(See Scarlet Runner Beans) 
B © Very desirable for pot culture or for bedding out in partially shaded locations. Suitable also for window boxes. 
egonia Sow seed in March in shallow boxes or small pots plunged in moss. 
Fibrous Rooted Begonias 
The Semperflorens varieties of fibrous rooted Begonias are exceptionally desirable for edgings or border plants. They 
succeed equally well in either sunny or partly shaded locations and flower continuously from early summer until fall. They 
are also very attractive as pot plants for winter flowering indoors. - 
Vernon (Semperflorens atropurpurea) Flowers 
brilliant, rich red, set off perfectly by the 
abundant, glossy green leaves, which are 
broadly margined with bronze and purple. 
Hardy and floriferous; the best of the semper- 
MOKENSECIASS He miseinclieciiecieesieiceisieieleieliere Pkt. 15c. 
Semperflorens alba. A very useful variety, well 
ailapted for house or outdoor culture. Plants 
of compact dwarf habit, and under proper 
treatment almost continuous bloomers. Easily 
grown; flowers very attractive blush white. 
SSuTD HA COD O nO Ud OC COL ET OB CR CEaETbOCOncy Pkt. 15c. 
Semperflorens rosea. Like Semperflorens alba, 
except that flowers are rose colored.Pkt. 15c. 
BELLIS—(See Daisy) 
BLUE BONNET—(See Texas Blue Bonnet) 
BUTTERFLY FLOWER—(See Schizanthus) 
e A much _ admired 
a ceo arla genus distinguished 
by its abundance of 
large, showy, sac-shaped or slipper-like flowers 
which are creamy white and various shades of 
yellow often splashed, spotted or blotched with 
dark reddish brown, two plants rarely having 
flowers marked exactly alike. Leaves large, 
felty, close growing. Under proper conditions 
can be grown indoors to perfection, making an 
exceedingly decorative plant. 
Start the seed at any time, except during 
hot weather, in a temperature of about 60° F. 
iferbaceous annuals or shrubby evergreen per- 
ennials. Plants one to one and one-half feet high. 
Finest Hybrids Mixed. Seeds saved only from 
the most perfect flowers; all desirable.Pkt. 25c. 
(Pot Marigold) A well- 
a en u known, old-fashioned 
annual that has long 
been in favor. During the past few years they 
have greatly increased in popularity and are now 
largely used by florists for cut flowers. 
They are of easy culture, succeeding in 
almost any soil and are in bloom from early 
summer till frost. Plants are one and one-half 
to two feet high. 
For the best results plant seed early indoors 
and transplant to place when danger from frost 
is past. Satisfactory results may also be ob- 
tained from sowings made out of doors after 
ground is warm and dry. Plants should be 
thinned to twelve inches apart in the row. 
Double Orange King (Calendula officinalis) 
Very large double flowers of rich deep golden 
orange color. Very attractive in beds or 
borders, also fine for cutting. Oz. 30c.Pkt. 10c. 
Double Lemon Queen (Calendula officinalis) 
Very large double flowers of lemon or sulphur 
ViClLOaeen OZ OO Co ereteleleloleieisielelelerciereleteistelsrs Pkt. 10c. 
Double Meteor (Calendula officinalis fl. pl.) 
Large beautifully imbricated, double flowers; 
petals yellow, striped or edged with orange. 
Desirable for beds, borders and backgrounds. 
One and one-half to two feet high. Oz. 30c. 
SHGbONSaDADUODOU qs sasbersicctet sev cueP Kt. 10c: 
Double Trianon. Sulphur yellow with brown 
center. Petals tipped with mahogany. Oz. 30c. 
soaopoooDecad Reisisisitevaeiaeenicrnirereenemie ktaal Ocs 
Double Mixed. A choice mixture of several 
shades of yellow, orangeand primrose. Oz. 25c. 
0unu00000000 0000000 R0000000n00DRa0NEG000 Pkt. 10c. 
CALIFORNIA POPPY—(See Eschscholtzia) 
CALLIOPSIS— (See Coreopsis) 
CAMPANULA—(See Canterbury Bell) CALENDULA 
