Dianthus (Pinks) A.,P.,R-G. 



Brilliant flowers all summer and fall. Most varieties 

 are about a foot tall, are splendid bed and border plants, 

 line rock-garden sp)eciniens and desirable for cutting. 



745. Annual Pinks, Double, Mixed. A. Lovely fringed 

 tlowersof all colors. Pkt. 10c.: ' .>oz. 50c. 



746. Annual Pinks, Single, Mixed. A. Large flowers 2 

 to 3 inches across, brilliantly colored and delightfully cut 

 .ind fringed. Pkt. 10c.; )-20z. 45c.;oz. 75c. 



747. Ptumarius ^ Pheasant's Eye*. P. Single, fringed, 

 clove-scentcd flowers of pink and white in profusion in 

 \l.iv and June. Low, spreadini;. Pkt. 15c.: ' -^z. $1.(X). 



74«A. Heddensis, Westwood Beauty. A. R-G. This 

 new tetrapluid variety is more resistant to heat than the 

 ordinary Dianthus. The flowers are shades of red with 

 long stems. Pkt. 15c.; J-40Z.45c.; !20Z-75c. 



Digitalis (Foxglove) B. 



748. Gloxinlcflora, Shirley Hybrids. Pl.ints 3 to 4 feet 

 high »Tth long spikes ot tutniiar. tiimiblc-like flowers of 

 various colors. The "thimbles" are heavily spotted in- 

 side. Pkt. IfV.; I^oz. -ISc; 1..0Z. 75c. 



Dimorphotheca aurantiaca (African Daisy) A. 



749. Golden West. The 2';-inch golden flowers have a 

 dur^ ^ii>^ an>l halo. Nice cut-flowers. They need a dry, 

 sunny location and bloom most ol the summer and fall. 

 15 in. Pkt. 10c.; ".oz. 60c.: 'ioz. SLOG; i.joz.$1.75. 



766. Gypsophila elegans alba 

 grandiflora. Pkt. 10c. 



Dusty Miller A. 



750. Attractive silvery green laciniated foliage. Fine for 

 edging borders and in hanging-baskets. Pkt. 20c.; I'ioz. 

 60c; >iot $1.00. 



Eschscholtzia (California Poppy) A., R-G. 



Easily grown annuals to be sDssn where they are to 

 remain and thinned to stand 12 inches apart. Do not try to 

 transplant them. Plants are low and spreading, with line- 

 cut foliage. Blooms all summer. 



751. Golden West. Bright yellow with orange center. 



752. Mixed. A wide range of colors including carmine and 

 orange-scarlet, as well as the usual white, yellow and 

 or.inge. 



Any of above Eschscholtzia, pkt. 10c. ; ' ^oz. 3Sc.; oz. 60c. 



Euphorbia A., R-G. 



753. Variegata > Snow -<jn-the- .Mountain). Plants grow to 

 2 feet and have green foliage margined with white. A 

 popular border plant. Pkt. 10c.; J-2OZ. 40c.; oz. 75c. 



Feverfew P. 



753A. Matricaria capensis alba. Two-foot plants with 

 dark cut foliage and small, double, white flowers on good 

 cutting stems. Pkt. 10c. ; Hoz- 50c.; K^z- 90c.; Hoz- 

 $1.50. 



Forget-Me-Not P., R-G. 



755. Myosotis alpestris. Indigo Blue. A lovely April- 

 blooming, dwarf plant with blue flowers, useful for 

 carpeting and planting among tulips. Prefers moist soil. 

 Pkt. 20c.; Koz. 85c.: >ioz. $1.50; Hoz. $2.50; oz. $4.75. 



Four o'clock (Marvel of Peru) A. 



756. Mirabilis Jalapa. Bushy plants to 2" 4 feet with 

 myriads of red, yellow or white flowers opening at about 

 4 P..M. standard time. Pkt. 10c. : oz. 50c.: \4\b. SI. 50. 



Gaillardia (Blanket Flower) a., P. 



Border and bedding plants with showy flowers useful for 

 cutting. Thev blrxjm from early summer into fall. 



757. Indian Chief. A. Single, bronzy red flowers. A 

 lovely cut-flower. Pkt. 10c.; J^oz. 45c.; J^oz. 75c. 



758. Annual, Mixed. A. A fine mixture with reds and 

 vellows predominating. Pkt. 10c. ; }^oz. 30c.; }^oz. 5f)c. 



759. The Dazzler. P. Large flowers of dark red with 

 orange pfal-tips. Striking. Pkt. 15c.; }^jz. 40c. 



760. Grandiflora, Mixed. P. Lovely single flowers with 

 centers of shades of red and the outer petals yellow. Will 

 bloom first year if planted early. Pkt. 15c.; Hoz. 40c. 



761. Lorenziana, Double Mixed. A., R-G. A free- 

 flowering double strain of red, vellow, orange, and rose 

 shades. 15 in. Pkt. 15c.; y.oz. SOc; J^oz. 90c. 



ALL PRICES SUBJECT TO MARKET CHANGES 

 WASHINGTON, D. C. 33 



Fragrance 



Do you grow flowers just to look at, or must they smell good, too? 



Mignonette with its unforgettable sweetness is not much to look at, — 

 it would soon disappear from gardens if it should lose its fragrance, — 

 while Heliotrope, another wonderfully fragrant flower, pleases as 

 well with its beauty. 



Increase your garden pleasure by studying your flowers and grow 

 for fragrance as well as beauty. 



