GRIFFITH & TURNER CO., 205 N. PACA ST., BALTIMORE, MP. 



5 



95. HOI^IiTHOCX (P) — ^White. 



96. HOI.I.VHOCE (P) — Pink. 



98. HOI.I.YHOCK (P) — Double mixed. 



99. HOZ.Z.YHOCE (P) — Single mixed. 



Packet, 10c. each. 



100. EOCHIA (A) — Summer Cypress or 

 Mexican Fire Bush. Cypress-like an- 

 nual, with feathery-green foliage, 

 turning to deep red in autumn. Pack- 

 et, 10c. 



LARKSPUR 



(AITNUAI. DEIiPHIKIUM) 



Sow seed in open ground, about last 

 of April and follow with a succession of 

 sowings for blooms until Fall. 



I^ARKSFUR — Tall Double stock-flow- 

 ered. Packets, 10c. each. 



101. Dark Blue. 

 lOlA. Bright Rosa. 



102. Mixed. 



IiARKSPTTIC — Emperor Dwarf. Pack- 

 ets, 10c each. 



103. Mixed. 

 103A. Pink. 



103B. Azure or Sky Blue. 

 103C. Dark Blue. 



LOBELIA 



A popular annual for beds, rockeries, 

 and hanging baslcets. Has a trailing 

 habit bearing blue and white flowers. 



104. Mixed. Packet, 10c. 



105. CBTSTAi; PAZ.ACE — Rich deep 

 blue, fine for beds. Packet, 10c. 



105A. Z.UPIHVS — Hardy border plant 

 blooming in May and June. Mixed. 

 Packet, 10c. (For varieties see page 2.) 



MARIGOLDS (Annual) 



106. MARIGOI.D, DOUBI.I: AFRICAN 



(A) — (Tall.) A well-known free- 

 flowering plant of easy culture, with 

 rich and beautiful tall double various 

 colored flowers. Packet, 10c. 



107. MARiaOIiD, DOUBIiE FREITCH 



(A) — (Dwarf) Of compact habit, with 

 nmerous bright, showy flowers. 

 Packet, lOc. 



108. MARIGOZ.O, GITINBA GOI.D— 



Large blooms of brilliant orange with 

 double ruffled loose-leaf petals. 2 feet. 

 Packet, 25c. 



109. KARIGOI^D (Tagetes) — Signata 

 Pumila, for rockery. Single bright- 

 orange. Packet, 10c. 



109A. IVIARIGOI.D (A) (I.eg-ion of 

 Honor) — Single dwarf golden-yellow 

 flowers, marked with large spot o: 

 velvety-crimson at base of each petal. 

 Packet, 10c. 



110. MARVZ!]^ OF THRU, OR FOT7R 

 O'CXiOCK (A) — The flowers are bril- 

 liant, singularly mixed and varied on 

 the same plant. Two feet. Packet, 

 10c. 



115. MIGNONETTE, SWEET (Reseda 



Odorata) (A) — A well-known garden 

 favorite. Packet, 10c. 



NASTURTIUMS 



Sow the seed where it is to remain 

 late in the spring and after danger of 

 frost is over. It is seldom necessary to 

 thin the young plants, as they will 

 bloom if close together. 



DWARF VARIETIES 



The dwarf variety of Nasturtiums is 

 among the most useful and beautiful 

 of annuals for bedding, massing, and 

 boxes, owing to their compact growth, 

 richness of color, and profusion of 

 bloom. 



116. IVY - lEAVED — Mixed. Packet, 

 lOc. 



117. DWARF MIXED VARIETIES. Oz. 

 10c. 



118. AURORA— Blush white and sal- 

 mon, blotched with garnet. Oz. 15c. 



119. BEAUTY — Bright scarlet striped 

 with yellow. Oz. 15c. 



120. EMPRESS OF INDIA — Very dark 

 foliage with deep crimson flowers. 

 Oz. 15c. 



121. GOI^DEN KING — Brilliant yellow. 

 Oz. 15c. 



122. KING OP TOM THUMB — Brilliant 

 yellow flowers blotched with maroon. 

 Oz. 15c. 



123. RUBY KING — Light ruby red. Oz. 

 15c. 



124. CI.OTH OF GOZ.D — Golden yellow 

 foliage, light scarlet flowers. Oz. 15c. 



125. KING THEODORE — Rich red. 

 Black-brown foliage. Oz. 15c. 



126. TAI^i; OR CUMBING — For boxes, 

 trellis or wherever it can trail. Large 

 blooms in mixed varieties. Oz. 10c. 



127. GOI^DEN GI-EAM — New double 

 sweet-scented. Packet, 25c. 



OXALIS 



128. Pretty little, half-trailing annual 

 for hanging baskets. Mixed sorts. 

 Packet, 10c. 



PANSIES 



To make your garden complete have 

 pansies somewhere, as they will thrive 

 if well cared for, but prefer a moist 

 shady location with rich soil. Seed 

 should be sown late in July or August 

 for early spring blooming. If the plants 

 are covered well in fall with leaves or 

 mulch, they will survive the winter. 

 (Pansy Clumps can be procured also in 

 the spring.) (Cannot be mailed.) 



129. HEARTSEASE (A) — Universally 

 admired, producing an endless variety 

 of colorful plants. Mixed. Packet, 

 10c. 



129A. PANSY (Giants of California)— 



Splendid mixed. Packet, 15c. 



PANSY 



130. GIANT TRIMARDEAU (A) — Re- 

 markable for the extra large size of 

 the flower and an endless variety of 

 beautiful shades. Packet, 10c. 



131. G. & T. CO.'S EXTRA MIXED (A) 



— This mixture contains the finest 

 varieties. Packet, 15c. 



PETUNIAS 



Petunias are very desirable, as they 

 will thrive in almost any location and 

 can be used for outside, window boxes, 

 porch boxes, pots and hanging baskets. 

 Sow seed indoors, and transplant to open 

 in May. Or, for bedding, sow seed out- 

 doors in May. 



132. ROSY MORN — Soft Rosy Pink. 

 Packet, 10c. 



132A. BALCONY— Mixed. (For boxes 

 and baskets.) Packet, 15c. 



133. FINE MIXTURE — A general mix- 

 ture of free-blooming varieties. Pack- 

 et, 10c. 



134. DOUBLE FRINGED AND PLAIN 

 EDGED — Mixed. Packet, 35c. 



135. SINGLE FRINGED — Superb 

 mixed. Packet, 15c. 



135A. RUFFLED GIANTS — Fine 

 mixed. Packet, 20c. 



For Onr Special Selection of Petunias, 



See Pag'e 2. 



PHLOX DRUMMONDU 



Free-blooming annuals of compact 

 habit in variety of colors. Mixed. 

 Packet, 10c. 



NANA COMPACTA (Dwarf) — Mixed. 

 Packet, 10c. 



DECUSSATA (P)— Mixed. Packet. lOo. 

 (For Varieties See Page 2) 



142. PINK CARNATION — Riviera Mar- 

 ket, or Gillaud (P) — This is the only 

 variety that will produce flowers the 

 first season. They will thrive either 

 in open ground or in pots. Packet, 

 15c. 



143. PINK CARNATION — Margfaret 



(P) — Semi-dwarf. Very fragrant, 

 partly double flowers. Packet, 10c. 



144. PINK. CHINA — Hardy sweet 

 smelling flowers for bedding. Packet, 

 10c. 



144A. DIANTHUS (Cheddar Pink) — 



Annual Rock Garden pinks. Packet, 

 10c. 



For GENERAL LIST OF PERENNIALS, see Page 7 — For SPECIAL SELECTION, see Page 2 — ASK FOR PRICES by 14 oz., Vz oz., 1 oz. 



