44 SCHULTZ'S SEED ST ORE , WAS HIN GT ON , D. C. 



Wallflower 



PoDDieS (-'^i^ii^^l) • .This exceedingly showy and 

 easily cultivated class of plants grows 

 and blooms in any ordinary soil, and is among the 

 showiest of all annuals. Sow the seeds where the 

 plants are intended to be grown, as they do not bear 

 transplanting well. Hardy. About 2 feet. Double 

 mixed. Pkt. 5c. 



Portula.Ca. There is scarcely any flower in culti- 

 ________ vation that makes such a dazzling 



display of beauty as a bed of brilliant colored Portu- 

 lacas. They thrive best in a rather rich, light loam 

 or sandy soil, and an exposed sunny situation. Half- 

 hardy annual. 

 Fine Mixed. All colors. Pkt. 5c. 



Ssilvia Splendens (Scarlet Sage). Large, bril- 



liant scarlet flowers are in these plants 



afforded a rich, dark green background of dense fo- 

 liage. This variety is most generally used in parks 

 and on extensive lawns, as in growth it is more vig- 

 orous than the more dwarf varieties. One of the 

 most striking and effective bedding plants. 23^ to 

 3 feet high. Pkt. lOc, oz. S2.00. 



Sca.bioSa. (Mourning Bride). One of the hand- 



somest Summer border plants, pro- 

 ducing in great profusion splendid flowers for table 

 bouquets, etc. Hardy annual. 2 to 3 feet. 



Double. AH colors mixed. Pkt. 5c. 



SnapdraSfOn (-^^tirrhmum). An old border 



-5- 2 plant with dark and glossy leaves 



and long spikes of curiously shaped, briUiantly colored 

 flowers, having finely marked throats. They have 

 been much improved of late years by careful selec- 

 tion. Snapdragons blossom the first season from 

 seed sown in Spring, specially under frames. Fine 

 mixed. Pkt. 5c. 



Stocks (Gilliflower). One of the choicest and 



— .. most popular of our hardy annuals for 



garden or greenhouse culture, bearing long spikes 

 of fragrant flowers and one of the finest for cutting. 

 Double German Ten Weeks. Mixed. Pkt. 5c. 



Sunflower (Hefianthus). Annual Varieties. 



— iall-growmg sorts; fine for back- 

 ground along fences and walls or large borders. 

 Small varieties useful for cutting. 



Chrysanthemum-flowered. Extra large, double 

 flowers, 6 to 10 inches in diameter. 5 feet. Pkt. 5c., 

 oz. 25c. 



Large Russian. A very tall growing single variety. 

 10 to 15 feet. The seed used for poultry. Oz. 5c., 

 M lb. 10c. , lb. 20c. 



Sweet Peas See pages 45 and 46. 



^TA7*a*af 'William A very beautiful class of easily 

 >jweet v v iiiiam ^^^^.^ ^^^^^^ 



of extreme richness and diversity of colors, deliciously 

 sweet scented. Nothing surpasses this old rugged 

 favorite for clumps or borders. Hardy perennials. 

 About 1 foot. Pkt. 5c. 



No plant is more generally cultivated 



than the Verbena, and no plant excels 



it for masses in beds on the lawn. Flowers perfectly 

 well from seeds started in the house in pots or shallow 

 boxes in early Spring, or seeds sown in May will 

 bloom in August. Fine mixed, pkt. 5c. 



"Violet odorata). The Violet should not 



be wanting in any garden on account of 



its fragrance and early appearance. A single flower 

 will perfume a whole room. Succeeds best in a 

 shady, sheltered place and can be easily increased 

 by dividing the roots. Hardy perennial. Pkt. 10c. 



Wallflnw<ar Well-known, very fragrant gar- 

 VY ctiiiiuwci pj^^^^ blooming early in the 



Spring, with large, conspicuous spikes of beautiful 

 flowers ; prized for bouquets ; protect in Winter. Half 

 hardy perennials. Blooms first season from seed. 

 Pkt. 5c. 



A climber which reaches; a 

 height of 30 feet in one 

 season. It is covered with clusters of white, sweet- 

 scented flowers, followed by an abundance of orna- 

 mental seed pods. Hardy annual. Pkt. 5c., oz. 15c. 

 Zinnias (^outh and Old Age). The Zinnia is one 

 ^1- of the most brflliant, showy and satis- 



factory of annuals, and has long been a general 

 favorite. The seed can be sown early in the hotbed 

 or light window and transplanted, or 'sown later 

 in the open ground. They come into flower early 

 in the Summer and keep on blooming until hard 

 frost. Pkt. 5c., oz. 40c. 



Wild Cucumber 



Bedding Plants for Spring Planting 



Ageratum. Blue or White 



Alternanthera. Sorts 



Alyssum, Sweet 



Asters. Assorted 



Cannas. From 4-inch pots, all leading 



varieties 



Centaurea gymnocarpa 



Chrysanthemums, Hardy 



Coleus. Sorts 



Dahlias 



Forget-Me-Nots. Bhie 



Fuchsias. Named sorts 



Geranium 



Heliotrope. Sorts 



Ivy, Hardy English 



Lantanas 



Lobelias. Sorts 



Each 



Doz. 



$0.08 



$0.60 



.10 



.75 



.08 



.60 



.05 



.40 



.10 



1.00 



.10 



.75 



.10 



1.00 



.05 



.50 



.05 



.50 



.05 



.50 



.15 



1.50 



.10 



1.00 



.10 



1.00 



.08 



.75 



.08 



.60 



.10 



1.00 



Each Doz. 



Lemon Verbena $0.10 $1.00 



Marigolds. Dwarf and Tall 05 .50 



Moon Vines 15 1.50 



Nasturtium. Dwarf 06 .60 



Pansies. Large, fancy, mixed 05 .50 



Petunia. Double; sorts .15 1 50 



Petunia. Single; sorts 08 .75 



Phlox, Hardy. 15 1.50 



Pyrethrum. Golden Feather 15 1.50 



Ricinus (Castor Oil Plant) 15 1.50 



Salvia Bonfire. Scarlet 05 .50 



Stocks. Double 10 1.25 



Svv^eet William. Mixed 15 1.50 



Verbenas. Finest Mixed 06 .60 



Vincas. Rosea; sorts 15 1.25 



Zinnias. Sorts 05 .50 



