Helichrysum (Strawflower) A. 



767. Finest Mixed. The best of the so-called Everlastings 

 used .is dried (lowers lor winter decorations. The 



jghtly colored (lowers make tine displays when grown 

 in beds. Double (lowers in all the desirable colors. 

 - j. 45c; koz.80c; ^oz. $1.40. 



Heliotrope A. 



768. Pacific Hybrids. Dark Shades. Tender plants 



S ul seed indoors and do not 



i until May. Pkt. 15c; 'joz. 45c 



Hibiscus P. 



769. Mallow Marvels. Mixed. Strong shrub-like plants, 

 5 to S teet tall, with huge single (lowers 6 to 8 inches 

 across of pink, white and red. Blooms from June to 

 September. P- H-25. 



Hollyhocks A., P. 



775. Indian Spring. \ [f sown very early this will give 



i-ndid bloom. Plants grow abou - 4 ;.i 5 feet and 



i ii-doublc and double fringed Bowers 



ik. Pkt. 1 5 -1.10. 



774. Double Mixed. P. Favorite background plants, 6 



tall, thriving almost anywhere and blooming 



dur ■ and September. Pkt. 15 



- i.5a 

 Hunnemannia (Mexican Tulip Poppy) A. 



652. Sunlite. tree < s> mi-double p<>pp\-like 



. { on bushy plants with beautiful blue- 



i Pkt. IS 70c; 



Hyacinth Bean A. 



776. Dolichos. \ decorative vine to l 11 feet with white or 

 purple tlowers followed by ornamental seed-pods, --il- 

 verv pods follow the white flowers and rubv-purple pods 

 the'purple flowers. Pkt. 20c; - -'..25. 



Kochia A. 



777. Childsi Burning Bush; Summer Cypress). Pyram- 

 idal bush 2'o feet high, with feathery light green 

 foliage which turns crimson in early autumn. Flowers 

 are unimportant but plants make a lovely hedge. Pkt. 

 10c; !joz. 45c; oz. 75c 



Kudzu Vine P. 



637. Pueraria Thunbergiana. Handsome purple flowers 

 on a verv vigorous vine. Perfectly hardy, getting more 

 beautiful each year. Pkt.. 20c; 3-tOz. 40c; }boz. 65c 



Lantana A. 



779. Dwarf Hybrids. Mixed. A splendid bedding plant; 

 verbena-like heads of colorful tlowers all summer. Also 

 a splendid pot-plant for the house. Good mixture of 

 colors. Pkt. 15c; Jioz. 80c; }£oz. $1.40. 



Larkspur A. 



801. Giant Steeplechase Mixture. Giant Steeplechase 



• ^purs have bigger (lowers and longer and stronger 



spikes. Thev are heat-resistant; spring and summer 



flowering. An excellent color mixture. Pkt. 25c; 



75c; >v* J5.00. 



DOUBLE GIANT IMPERIAL 



The tall, upright, compact basal-branching habit of the 



Giant Imperials has made them popular Larkspurs for 



florists and home-garden use. The tall spikes of double 



flowers, carried on stems 4 to 5 feet long, require only about 



- ilf the space needed by the old stock-flowered type. 



780. Blue Spire. Deep violet-blue. 



781. Blue Bell. AAS. Azure-blue. 



783. Carmine King Improved. Deep carmine-rose. 



784. Lilac King. Rich lilac. 



785. Miss California. Soft salmon-pink. 



786. Rose King. Rich n 



787. White King. AAS. Glistening white. 



782. Finest Mixed. A superior mixture. 



Any of the above Giant Imperial Larkspurs, 

 pkt. 15c; >/ 4 oz. 45c; y 2 oz. 85c; oz. $1.55 



Linaria (Toadflax) A., R-G. 



789. Fairy Bouquet Mixture. Miniature snapdragon- 

 like Bowers in bright and pastel shades on com- 

 pact 8 to 10-inch plants. Pkt. 10c; J^oz. 75c 



A 



WASHINGTON, D. C. 



33 



808. Morninp-Glory, Heavenly Blue, 



Clarke's Variety 



Pkt. 15c. 



Morning-Glories 



The Morning-Glories and xMoon- 

 flowers are another group which 

 will not do their best in rich soil. 



Soak the hard seeds before 



planting in unfertilized ground. 



