TO BE SATISFIED ORDER FROM LANDRETH 



Sow an nursery bed 

 when the Apple is 

 in bloom. 



Landreths' Nasturtiums. 



(PRICE PER PACKET, 5 CENTS.) 



Transplant when 

 two inches high. 



Did you have them last Summer? If not, \yhy not? Landreths' Nasturtiums for 1909 were a great success, but we feel 

 Ment that they will be even more satisfactory as our stock contains some new varieties. These flowers require iiext to 



also well suited for vases and baskets. Do not let a Summer 

 pass without having a bed of these refreshing flowers. 

 One can but love them if they know them. No more 

 trouble to grow Nasturtiums than to grow Lettuce or Peas or 

 Beans. They bloom from early summer until killed b^^ 

 frost. 



SCENTS PER PACKET, 15 CENTS PER OUNCE. 

 EXCEPT WHERE OTHERWISE NOTED. 



One ounce sows 30 feet of single row. 



Tall Nasturtiums- 



ihere is no end to the variety of brilliant 

 colors of this family. 



Climbing 6 to 8 feet 

 high. 



Atropurpureum. — Crimson, dark and showy. 

 Atrosanguinea. — Excellent, blood red, free bloomer. Very 

 showy. 



Bright Rose.— Very choice sort, producing a rose-colored 



flower ; quite distinct from usual colors. 

 Chameleon.— All colors on same plant and a great variety 



of splashes of color on same flower. 

 Dunnett's Orange. — A verj^ vigorous grower, producing a 



showy, deep orange flower.' 

 King Theodore.— Very dark. One of the most attractive 



on our trial grounds this year. 

 Landreths' Giants. — A California, strain of beautiful giant 



flowers with a great range of color. There Avill be no 



disappointment when these bright attractive blooms 



appear in their many shades and tints, showing the 



crimpled crepe-like eS'ect of the flowers. 

 Pearl. — Delicate, creamy white flowers, contrasting finelj- 



with the orange, gold and scarlet of more brilliant 



varieties. • . 



Prince Henry. — Primrose floweT?* spotted with crimson. 



A choice sort. " 

 Scheuerianum coccineum. — Striped scarlet. 

 Schillingi.— Very vigox'ou,s grower. Flower yellow, spotto i 



with crimson. 



Spit Fire. — Remarkable ni its intensity of sparkling bril- 

 liancy ; exceedingly showy ; one of the fluest sorts. 



Ten packets of above only 40 cents. Good Mixture, 75c. per 

 pound. 



Mixed Tall Sorts. — A combination of many tall varieties : 

 colors white, cardinal, orang-e, rose, scarlet, etc. 

 Hybrids o? riadam Gunther (MixRO Colors).— An immense improvement over the old climbing varieties ; many new and 

 improved colors. / 



Dwarf Nasturtiums — 8 to 15 inches. 



Bronze Curled.— Flowers of bronze metallic lustre ; a very distinct color. 

 CatteH's Cr].-i3on.— Showy variety, equal to any in startling eff'ect. 



Empress of India.— Foliage purple-blue, bearing brilliant deep scarlet flowers ; a profuse bloomer of a most showy class. 

 King Theodore.— The darkest crimson. Foliage inclined to be dark green. An excellent sort. 

 Pearl.— Flowers w^hite. a rare color among Nasturtiums, producing pleasing eff ect. 



lvy=.Leaved.— Entirelv new. and very desirable for use in window boxes by reason of its very odd shaped and dark colored 



Ibhage and flowers of a new form Pkt., 10c. ; oz., 20c. 



Five packets of above only 20 cen's. Good Mixture, 90c. per pound. 



Mixed Dwarf Sorts.— A mixture of the best dwarf sorts, producing when in bloom an agreeable effect; in colors of scarlet, 



crimson, bronxe, golrl and white. 

 Tom Pouce (MixedK— l^a i)erfeet ^-em for baskets, window boxes, etc. ; it is not such a rank grower as the parent type : smaller 



leaves ' • ....... Pkt., lOc; peroz., 20c. 



Tom Thumb, GoMen Queen.— Leaves vellow, extremely floriferous, and the large and perfect flowers are thrown well 



above the foliage, therobv explaining the brilliancy of the effect. It comes true from seed. Pine for borders, massing or 



in pots . ; , t . . Per pkt., 10c. 



Thirty packets of the abova, which is enaugh to fill any garden and home with sunshine all Summer, for only $1 .40. 



We call the attention of table epicures to Nasturtium Sandwiches, the effect being most novel, and to the palate 

 mosi delicious, both green leaves and flowers being used. . i 



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