FARQUHAR'S RELIABLE FLOWER SEEDS 



Aster Farreri 



Calceolaria, Albert Kent Hybrids 



Geum, Orange Queen 



305 MECONOPSIS Baileyi. This beautiful blue perennial 

 species was introduced from Thibet by Captain Kingdon 

 Ward. It throws up from its root-stock about half a dozen 

 leafy stems, 2 to 3 feet high, well furnished with broad green 

 leaves and bearing freely at their tips large, four-petaled 

 blooms of a glorious sky-blue color, the effect of which is 

 enhanced by a central zone of golden yellow anthers. It 

 received from the Royal Horticultural Society a First 

 Class Certificate and Award of Merit. Pkt. 50c. 



308 PANSY, Gold Orange. A lovely new shade — the lower por- 

 tion of the flower is vivid orange, shading at the centre to 

 a lighter tone. Pkt. 25c. 



320 POPPY, Shirley, American Legion. This new single 

 Shirley is a dazzling orange-scarlet of enormous size, borne 

 on long, stout stems. The plants are of very erect, robust 

 growth. Pkt. 25c. 



301 LILIUM Martagon, Backhouse Hybrids. The result of 



crossing L. Martagon and L. Hansoni. It grows tall and 

 stately, the graceful flower-spikes bearing numerous 

 blooms with charming reflexed petals. The color-range is 

 from pink to yellow and orange, and spotted daintily with 

 maroon or crimson. Pkt. 50c. 



302 LUPINUS polyphyllus, Six-Hills-Scented. The range 



of color and fragrance of this strain of hardy Lupins at- 

 tracted much attention the past season. The colors in the 

 mixture run from light to deep blue, also rose and white. 

 Pkt. 25c.;3pkts. 60c. 



307 MYOSOTIS alpestris stricta. Indigo. A new column- 

 shaped Forget-me-not with showy, rich indigo-blue 

 flowers. The compact, erect habit of this plant makes it 

 ideal for grouping in outdoor beds or for pot-culture in the 

 greenhouse. Pkt. 25c. 



325 POPPY, Coonara Pink. A new strain of Iceland Poppies introduced from New Zealand, producing flowers of many new and 

 attractive shades of pink and rose. If sown in the garden early in the season, they will 

 bloom the first year from seed. Pkt. 40c. 



341 POPPY, Giant Thibet. A new giant, hardy Iceland Poppy. The leaves are all at the base, 

 in a rosette, and the large, orange-yellow flowers are borne on slender, leafless stems 

 throughout the summer. 2 ft. Pkt. 50c. 



342 PRIMULA malacoides, Courtland Seedling. 



This vigorous plant produces its flowers in great 

 abundance. The absence of farina makes its clear 

 lilac-pink color very brilliant. Award of Merit 

 from Royal Horticultural Society, 1925. Pkt. 50c 



343 PRIMULA malacoides Leiandi. Immense 

 flowers, often 13^2 inches across. Beautiful lilac- 

 pink with a large yellow eye; long-stemmed and 

 fragrant; invaluable for cutting. Pkt. 11.00. 



355 SCABIOSA, Peach Blossom. A charming new 

 shade of this popular annual, producing large 

 flowers of a beautiful shade of peach-blossom- 

 pink. An excellent cut-flower. Pkt. 25c. 



' 358 SCABIOSA caucasica Goldingensis. This is 



-\ the finest strain of Scabiosa 



caucasica yet produced. The 



"'"' flower is very large, of a rich 



deep lavender color, and borne 



on long, strong stems. Pkt. 50c. 



; 7720 SIDALCEA, Stark's Hybrids. 



Charming and elegant hardy 



border plant, growing 2 to 3 



feet high, with graceful spikes of exquisite, 



> long-stemmed flowers, the colors varying 



through light pink to deep rose shades. Tho 



blooms appear continuously throughout thi 



•^ summer months. Pkt. 25c. f 



370 STOCK, Giant Imperial Golden Rose. A 



rich light rose, enhanced by a pleasing golden 

 effect in the centre of each individual floret. Thi 

 flowers are large, very double, and borne on long 

 stems. A wonderful cut-flower. Pkt. 25c. 



Poppy, Coonara Pink 



Meconopsis Baileyi 



