GRIFFITH TURNER 007^49 



CHOICE FLOWER SEEDS 



NASTURTIUM 



142. SWARF mXED. — The 



dwarf variety of Nasturtium 

 is among' the most useful 

 and beautiful of annuals for 

 bedding-, massing, etc., owing 

 to their compact growth, 

 richness of color and pro- 

 fusion of bloom; mixed col- 

 ors. Packet Sc. Oz., 15c. 



143. DWARF NASTURTIUWC— 

 AURORA — Blush white and 

 salmon, hiotchtd with garnet. 



Packet, 5c. Oz., 15c. 



144. DWARF NASTURTITTM-- 

 BEAUTY. — Bright scarlet, 

 striped with yellow. 



Packet, 5c. Oz., 20c. 



145. DWARF ITASTTTRTnjni (Empress of India).— 



Very dark foliage, with deep crimson flowers. 

 Packet, 5c. Oz., 20c. 



146. DWARF NASTURTIUM (Golden Klngr) Bril- 

 liant yellow. Packet, 5c. Oz., 20c. 



147. DWARF NASTURTIUM (King- of Tom Thumb). 

 Brilliant yellow flowers, blotched with maroon. 



Packet, 5c. Oz., 20c. 



148. DWARF NASTURTIUM (Ruby King-) Light 



rubv red. Packet, 5c. Oz., 20c. 



DWARF NASTURTIUM (Cloth of Gold) Golden yellow foliage, 



light scarlet flowor.<;. Packet, 5c. Oz., 20c. 

 150. KING THEODORE — DWARF. — Black-brown foliage. 



Packet, 5c. Oz., 20c. 



PETTTNIAS. 



NASTURTIUM. 



310. TALI^ NASTURTIUM. — Elegant, profuse flowering 

 plants, constantly growing in favor for verandas, 

 trellis, etc. The seed pods can be gathered while 

 green and tender for pickling. Packet, 5c. Oz., 10c. 



OXALIS 



153, Pretty little half-trailing annuals for hanging 

 baskets. Mixed annual sorts. Packet, 10c. 



PANSIES—Annuals 



Thrive best in a moist, shady location, and in rich, 

 loamy soil. Seed S'hould be so-wn in the autumn for 



early spring blossoms, or can be sown early in the year 

 for good flowers late in the spring. The plants must 

 be transplanted twice in order to get the largest flow- 

 ers; once from the seed box to a chosen bed, and again 

 to the open garden. 



155. HEARTSEASE — Mixed. An old but universally 

 admired plant, producing an endles^ variety of color. 

 They may be treated as annuals. Packet, 5c. 



156. GIANT TRIMARDEAU — Remarkable for the ex- 

 tra large size of the flower and an endless variety of 

 beautiful shades. Packet, 10c 



157. G. & T. CO.'S EXTRA MIXED — This mixture, con- 

 taining the finest blotched varieties, is grown and se- 

 lected with special care, and has given the most satis- 

 factory results to both florists and a^nateurs in the 

 past. Packet, 15c. 



PHLOX DRUMMONDII 



175. PHI.OX DRUMMONDII (A). 



— A most brilliant and beauti- 

 ful hardy annual, about one foot 

 high, well adapted for bedding, 

 making a dazzling show through 

 the whole season. It succeeds 

 well on almost any soil. Pkt., 5c. 



176. PHroX DRUMMONDII— 

 (Nana Compacta) (A). — Very 

 fine mixed. This new strain is 

 of dwarf, compact habit, and 

 makes desirable- pot plants; also 

 excellent for ribbon lines and 

 massing. Packet, 10 cents. 



180. FINK CARNATION, or PI- 

 COTEE. (Choicest Double Mixed 

 Dianthus- Gary ophylus ) . — Carna- 

 tion and Picotee Pinks are gen- 

 erally favorites for their delici- 

 ous fragrance , richness of col- 

 ors and profuse bloom. Peren- 

 nial^ Packet, 10 cents. 



181. PINK CARNATION (Riviera 



Market, or GiUaud) This is 



the only variety that will pro- 

 duce flowers the flrst season. 

 They will thrive either in open 

 ground or pots. Packet, 25c. 



182. PINK CARNATION (Marg- 

 uerite) (P) — -Will produce flow- 

 ers in a few weeks from seed. 

 Profuse bloomers, producing 

 very double flowers of all shades 

 of red, pink, white and varie- 

 gated. Will bloom all summer 

 until frost, or indoors in winter 

 in pots. Packet, 10 c. 



185. PINK — CHINA (Dianthus 

 Chinensis) (P). — 'Free bloomers, 

 and a general favorite for bou- 

 quets; also a useful bedding 

 plant. Packet, 5c. 



195. PORTUI^ACA (Mexican 

 Rose) (A). — ^One of the finest 

 hardy annual plants, of easy 

 culture, thriving best in rather 

 rich, light loam or sandy soil; 

 the single-flowering varieties 

 are large and brilliant, of the 

 richest shades of color, and pro- 

 duced throughout the summer in 

 great profusion; fine for mass- 

 ing in beds or edgings of rock 

 work. Packet, 5c. 



196. DOUBI^E PORTUIiACA (A). 

 — Packet, lOo. 



PETUNIA. — 



Favorite, half- 

 hardy, succeed- 

 ing well in any 

 rich soil. For 

 the brilliancy 

 and variety of 

 the colors and 

 the long duration 

 of their blooming 

 period, they are 

 indispensable in 

 any garden. 



165. FINE MIXED.— aood mix- 

 ture of small free-blooming col- 

 ors. Packet, 5o. 



167. DOUBLE PETUNIA. — About 

 30 per cent, will produce double 

 flowerfi. Packet, 25c 



168. PETUNIA. — Double-Frlnsred 

 Mixed. — The flowers of this sort 

 being double, together with be- 

 ing fringed, are very beautiful. 



Packet, 25c. 



200. POPPY - CARNATION (Pa- 

 paver) (A). — A showy and easily 

 cultivated hardy annual, with 

 large brilliant colored flowers, 

 growing freely in any garden 

 soil. Packet, 5c 



201. POPPY — P E O N Y FLOW- 

 ERED (A). — A magnificent sne- 

 cies, large, showy, double globule 

 flowers, resembling Peonies in 

 shape. Packet, 5c. 



202. SHIRLEY POPPY (A). — 

 These beautiful Poppies are gen- 

 erally single or semi-double. 

 The colors, extending from one 

 extreme to the other, are so va- 

 ried that scarcely two are alike, 

 while many are striped and 

 blotched. The blooms, if cut 

 when young, will stand for two 

 or three days. Packet, 5c. 



203. TULIP POPPY (A).— A mag- 

 nificent species. The plants at- 

 tain a height of 14 to 16 Inches, 

 and produce from about 50 to 60 

 flowers of the brightest scarlet. 



Backet, 5c 



204. ICELAND POPPIES, MIXED 

 (A). — Although hardy peren- 

 nials, these Poppies bloom the 

 first season from spring-sown 

 seed. Packet, 5c 



212. RICINUS, CAMBOGIENSIS 

 (A). — Ornamental plants of 

 stately growth and picturesque 

 foliage; fine for lawns, massing 

 or center plants for ribbon beds; 

 half-hardy annuals. Pkt., 5c 



2121/4. RICINUS ZANZZBARIEN- 

 SIS, MIXED (A). — Their im- 

 mense leaves and gigantic plants 

 exceed all other varieties. 

 Packet, 5c. 



213. SCABIOSA— GRANDIPLORA 

 (P). — A wonderful improvement 

 over the old variety; bears beau- 

 tifully formed flowers 3 inches 



