RELIABLE FLOWER SEEDS/< 



ACROCLINIUM 



AgeratUITl (Floss Flower) 



One of the best bedding plants, being literally a sheet of bloom from early- 

 summer till frost. Unlike many bedding plants, their flowers are not liable to be 

 spoiled by rain, nor do the colors fade out. The various blue varieties are without 

 doubt the most satisfactory bedding plants of this color for our trying climate. 

 Easily raised from seed, which is usually started in a hotbed or window and trans- 

 ferred to the open ground in May. Can also be sown outdoors in May. A sowing 

 in September will give plants to bloom indoors all winter. (See cut.) 



PER PKT. 



1071 Blue Perfection. This is the darkest colored of all large flowering 

 Ageratums. Color deep amethyst-blue; compact growth; fine bedder; 



9 inches. \ oz., 40 cts $0 



1073 Cope's Pet. The best light blue variety for edging; 9 inches. J oz., 

 30 cts 



1074 Imperial Dwarf Blue. Clear blue; 8 inches. J oz., 30 cts 



1075 Imperial Dwarf White. 8 inches. \ oz., 30 cts 



1076 Little Blue Star. A variety of exceedingly dwarf and even growth; 

 the tiny bushes, not over 4 to 5 inches high, are densely covered with 

 bright blue flowers, a fine variety for edging 20 



1078 Princess. A beautiful variety of compact, even growth, rarely ex- 

 ceeding 8 inches in height; the flowers are sky-blue with white centre, 



the contrast being really exquisite. J oz., 40 cts 10 



1079 Collection of a packet each of above 6 sorts, 60 cts. 



1072 Blue Ball. For description see page 49. J oz., 50 cts 15 



AbutilOIl (Flowering Maple) 



1010 Fine Mixed. Considered indispensable for flowering 

 indoors during the winter and spring months, and use- 

 ful for bedding out in the summer. Sown indoors any 

 time before April, they will produce plants that will 

 flower the first season; 3 feet. Mixed colors $0 25 



Achillea (Miifoii, or Yarrow) 



1021 Ptarmica "The Pearl." One of the best hardy 

 white perennials. Grows about 2 feet high, and from 

 spring to frost is covered with heads of purest white 

 double flowers. Easily grown from seed, flowering the 

 first season, if sown early 20 



AcOnitum (Monk's Hood, or Wolfsbane) 



1031 Napellus. A hardy perennial, growing in any good 

 garden soil, producing long spikes of blue and white 

 flowers. Well adapted for planting among shrubbery 

 or in shady corners; seed is of slow germination; 3 to 5 

 feet IS 



Acroclinium 



A pretty annual "Everlasting," growing about 15 inches high 

 bearing lovely white or rosy -pink flowers, which, when cut in the 

 bud state, can be dried and used in winter bouquets. A nice 

 thing to grow in a mixed border aside from its use as an ever- 

 lasting. 



1040 Double Mixed. \ oz., 30 cts $0 10 



Agrostemma 



(Rose of Heaven, Mullein Pink) 



1090 Coronaria. An attractive free-flowering hardy 

 perennial of easy culture, producing glowing crimson 

 flowers like a single pink, and silvery-white foliage; 

 blooms the first season; fine for cutting. 2 feet. \ oz., 



25 cts $0 10 



1091 —Alba. A pure white variety. \ oz., 25 cts 10 



The Book of Annuals (Holies). A reliable guide to the 

 culture of annual flowers, over 100 separate species are described 

 with full directions for their culture and uses. $1.50 per copy, 

 postpaid. 



The Book of Perennials (Hottes) . Devoted to the general 

 principles of growing, using and propagating old-fashioned 

 hardy perennial plants. $1.50 per copy postpaid. 



1050 Single Mixed. 



I oz., 

 oz., 25 cts. 



10 



Adlumia 



(Mountain Fringe or Allegheny Vine) 



1051 Cirrhosa. A graceful, hardy biennial climber, but 

 as it resows itself year after year, it might be con- 

 sidered perennial. The feathery foliage closely re- 

 sembles that of the Maidenhair Fern. The flowers 

 are tube-shaped, flesh-colored, somewhat like the 

 Bleeding Heart, and completely cover the plant. For 

 covering trellises, stumps of trees, etc., it is very de- 

 sirable. Flowers the first year from seed 



15 



Ageratum Blue Perfection 



If unable to find what you want, refer to the Index, page 223 



