114 



EVERYTHING FOR THE GARDEN— Flower Seeds 



"Honesty" 



{ Lunar ia Biennis) 



2468 Hardy biennial thriving almost any- 

 where; especially useful in shady, damp 

 places; the flowers of purple, crimson 

 or white are foUowed by silvery trans- 

 parent seed pods; prized for winter 

 bouquets, height, 2 feet. 

 Mixed Colors Pkt. 10c. 



Humulus 



(Japan Hop) 



Rapid summer climber in three or four weeks, 

 time attaining a height of 20 to 30 feet, resem- 

 bling the common Hop, but being an annual, 

 attains full perfection the first season. The foliage 

 is luxuriant, making dense covering. It is one 

 of the best plants for covering verandas, trellis, 

 etc. Heat, drought and insects do not trouble it, 

 24 72 Japonicus. Green foliage. . . Pkt. 10c. 

 2474 Japonicus Variedatus. Silver 

 Striped Japan Hop. A beautiful 

 variety of the above. Green foliage 

 blotched and striped white and gray. 



Pkt. 10c. 



Impatiens Holstii Hybrids 



(Sultan's Balsam) 



andsorne plants from East Africa, forming bushes 12 to 18 inches 



in. l he flowers, 1 % to 1 % inches across, are of scarlet, orange- 



, pink and white, with a red eye. The plants grow luxuriantly 



— .-of-doors and make unusually showy flower-beds If grown in 



pots they are equally effective. Mixed Colors. . . Pkt 25c 



Incarvillea Delavayi 



2488 Beautiful half-hardy perennial garden plant with lpng. flexible branches. It forms large, fleshy roots the first year which should remain in tho 

 yellow; lh^ar t b»w^^.^.^ C . rea£ter . th ?: thn,WaP8tron? flowerstalks 3 fect hi <*. bearing large tnh^Z^Toi rty^i^^po^A 



Ipomoea "Baby Blue" 



. Pkt. 25c. 



* 7, Ha & \ rt g \l beautlful cl ' mb< L r came to us a few years ago— only a few seeds— from a customer in the middle west who warn 



In TK nt ' fy tKe var , let y- . We do not know the variety name but we do know that it is the most lovely light blue Ipomoea we have^ve? 



X X h n»r neS ¥° w >"*»"<"*'>' about 15 feet high, wel clothed with large durable leaves and commencing in Tjuly— from Ma^ch-sown seeds 



oTtenrem" n open all 'day white-throated light coerulean-blue flowers-about 1* inches acros 8 s and o V f such substance that^hey 



The New Giant White Moonflower 



.Pkt. 15c. 



"" rfX Grandiflora Maxima. This greatly improved variety of the popular Moonflower Vine, produces much larger flowers and in m-eater 



profusion, if grown in a warm sunny location, and given sufficient water while making growth, the vine wiH attain a heicTTof from fiffln 7-S 

 ^f^rThl 8 the fl summer .se a son. ,?t will be covered with large bluish green heart-shaped* leaves, and studded from Ju°y untU Trost w?l™ immense 



saucer shaped flowers, glistening like white satin. Thev are also subtly fragrant «__«■_________„ - y 



I he flowers open about sunset, and close the next morning, though on cloudy 

 days they remain open until noon. (See illustration.) 



Per 100 seeds, 50c.: Pkt. 10c. 



Giant Japanese Morning Glory 



(Ipomoea Imperialist 



The robust vines attain a height of from 30 to 50 feet. The foliage is luxuriant, 

 distinct and varied, mostly green, but many leaves are mottled light and dark green, 

 white and gray. 



But the surpassing charm of these "Giant Japanese Morning Glories" lies in the 

 entrancing beauty and large size of the flowers; they measure from 3 to 4 inches across. 

 1 he colors of the flowers, shadings and markings, are limitless. Some flowers are of 

 deep, rich, velvety colors, others daintily tinted and shaded. There are reds from soft 

 rose to crimson and garnet; daintiest blue to purple; snow-white to silver-grav, new 

 terra-cotta and coffee-colored shades. Some flowers are striped, blotched and spotted; 

 others have magnificent edges and throats. (See illustration.) 



2515 Ruffled and Frilled. The perfection of Morning Glories. Immense flowers, 

 often as big as saucers, all wavy, ruffled and fluted from throat to margin, like 

 crumpled velvet. They are simply magnificent. 

 Mixed Colors p er oz> SQc., Pk , iq^ 



Brazilian Morning Glory 



2520 Ipomoea Setosa is the botanical name of this magnificent summer climbing 

 annual. It grows with the greatest vigor and luxuriance. The leaves are 8 to 

 12 inches across, making a dense shade. We know of nothing better for quickly 

 covering a piazza, arbor or tree. The flowers are of beautiful rose color, and 

 are borne in large clusters Per 100 seeds, 30c.; Pkt. 10c. 



'An encyclopedia of flower culture boiled down to vest-pocket size," is how one of our customers describes our booklet, 



Henderson's Flowers for American Gardens," sent free on request 



