You'll find many exquisite flower varieties 



Sweet William, Sinde 



Sunflower, Double Sun Gold {See page 19) 



SWEET PEAS, CUTHBERTSON. Large, abundant, fra- 

 grant flowers. Long stems. Vigorous vine growth, causing 

 them to succeed where other Sweet Peas fail because of 

 summer heat. Lovely colors: Coline (scarlet), Evelyn 

 (salmon cream pink), Frank G. (lavender), Janet (white, 

 black seeded), Lois (rose pink), and Tommy (blue). 

 Package containing 6 packets 50c 



SWEET PEAS, EARLY FLOWERING. Huge waved 

 flowers. Bright colors. For winter bloom in California 

 and the South; for early summer bloom where summers 



are hot. Package containing 6 packets 50c 



SWEET PEAS, SUMMER FLOWERING. Lovely col- 

 ors. For localities where summers are fairly cool. Package 

 containing 6 packets 50c 



For instructions on Sweet Pea growing, send for special booklet 



Name on Packet 



Other Names 



See 

 "Key to 

 Symbols" 



Ht. 



Sweet Peas, Early 

 Flowering 

 Spencer 



Lathyrus 



h-A 



3 ft. 



or 



more 



Sweet Peas, 

 Summer 

 Flowering 

 Spencer 



' 



h-A 



3 ft. 



or 



more 



Sweet Peas, 

 Guthbertson 



a 



h-A 



3 ft. 



or 

 more 



Sweet Pea, 

 Perennial 



Lathyrus laiifolius 







Sweet WUliam, 

 Double Dwarf 

 Mixed 



Dianthus barbatus 



h-B 



6 to S in 



Sweet William, 

 Double Mixed 



a u 



h-B 



2 ft. 



Sweet William, 

 Single 





h-B 



2 ft. 



Sweet Wivelsfield 



Dianthus 



h-A 



15 in. 



Tagetes signata 

 pumila 



Single Dwarf Mari- 

 gold 



h-A 



10 in. 



Texas 



Blue Bonnet 



Lupin texensis 



h-A 



12 in. 



Thermopsis 

 caroliniana 



False Lupin 



h-P 



l>^ft. 



Thunbergia alata. 

 Mixed 



Black Eyed Susan 



t-P 



4 ft. 



Tithonia 



Tithonia speciosa; 

 Mexican Sunflower 



t-P 



6 ft. 



Colors — Suggestions — Prices 



Separate colors: Blue; Cream-pink; Lavender; Rose-pink; Scarlet; White; 

 and Mixed. For winter bloom in California and the South plant in fall; 

 for early summer bloom where summers are hot plant in very early 

 spring pkt. 10c 



Blue; Cream-pink; Lavender; Rose-pink; Scarlet; White; and Superb 

 Mixed. Freer blooming and longer stemmed than early varieties. Use 

 where summers are fairly cool Each: pkt. 10c 



Clear pink (CAROL); Scarlet (COLINE-); Chamois (CONNIE); Bright 

 rose crimson (DAVID); Salmon cream pink (EVELYN); Lavender 

 FRANK G); White, black seeded (JANET); Mauve QESSIE); Rose 

 cream pink (KATIE); Crimson (KENNETH); Rose pink (LOIS); 

 Cream, black seeded (MARION); Blue (TOMMY); and Mbced 



Each: pkt. 10c 



See Perennial Sweet Pea, page 16 



Abundant blossoms of very bright shades on compact low-growing plants. 

 Attractive for bedding or edging pkt. 15c 



Dainty shades. Not so showy, but longer in flower than the Single type 



pkt. 10c 

 Salmon Pink (PINK BEAUTY); Bright Scarlet ^SCARLET BEAU- 

 TY); and Mixed. Fine rounded clusters, 3 or 4 in. across. Especially 

 good to follow tulips Separate colors. Each; pkt. 15c 



Mixed: pkt. 10c 

 Red and pink. Similar to Sweet William but plants are smaller. Fra- 

 grant. For edging or for cutting pkt. 10c 

 Small, golden yellow flowers on bushy plants. Ideal for edging pkt. 15c 



Rich deep blue; heart-shaped rose-pink eye. Prefers cool weather. Good 

 in dry locations pkt. 5c 



Long spikes of golden yellow blossoms resembling Lupin. Useful for 

 low borders and rock gardens pkt. 25c 



Blossoms white through buff to deep orange with solid black center. 

 Twines or climbs. Use as annual for window bo.x, ground cover in sun, 

 or to overhang bank pkt. 15c 



Vivid orange-scarlet flowers; odd-shaped leaves. Annual in North; peren- 

 nial in mild climates. Early flowering strain pkt. 10c 



20 



