Vincia (Periwinkle or Old Maid) 
A free-blooming tender, perennial bedding plant. 
It has glossy, green leaves and pretty red and 
white flowers. They flower from seed the first 
season and if taken into the house before frost 
they will bloom all winter. A fine cut-flower as 
the buds open readily in water. Pkt, 10c. 
Wallflower 
A deliciously fragrant, half hardy perennial 
which deserves more general cultivation. Their 
adaptability to both pot culture and out-door plant- 
ing, together with their fragrance makes them very 
popular where they are known. The coloring runs 
mainly to rich yellow, orange and purple, and is 
oriental in effect. 
Double. Pkt., 15c. 
Single. Pkt., 10c. 
Whitlavia Grandif lora 
An elegant annual with delicate foliage and a 
drooping cluster of rich dark blue and white bell 
shaped flowers. Fine for baskets, vases and porch 
boxes. Will do well in partly shaded situation. 
Height 1 foot. Pkt., 10c. 
Wistaria Vines (Glycine Sinensis) 
A quick growing climber with bright foliage 
bearing bunches of beautiful rose lilac flowers in 
great abundance during the spring. Gomes to us 
from Japan where it is grown very extensively. 
It is a hardy perennial which will grow to a 
height of 20 feet and live for years. Pkt., 10c. 
Xeranthemum 
(Everlasting or Immortelle) 
One of the prettiest and most satisfactory of the ever- 
lasting type. The flowers are of bright rose, purple, and 
white colors and not only very showy in the garden but 
when dried make fine winter bouquets. Should be sown 
in the open ground early in May in an open sunny posi- 
tion. Will bloom from early summer until frost. Height 
3 feet. Pkt., 10c. 
Barteldes Select Zinnias 
One of the oldest and still one Of the most popular 
of annual flowering plants. We grow a great many va- 
rieties but for all around general utility nothing sur- 
passes the Zinnia. 
It will thrive and bear an abundance of flowers in 
most any kind of soil and in most any location. It stands 
the hot winds better than almost any other flower and 
for this reason is especially adapted to the Middle West. 
The flowers are of the greatest range of color and will 
keep for a long time when cut and kept in water. A bou- 
quet of Zinnias makes a beautiful table decoration. 
The seeds can be sown just where they are to remain 
and then thinned out to about twelve inches apart. The 
plants will be literally covered with flowers from July 
until frost. They grow to a height of from 2. to 4 feet, 
depending on how much Water they get. 
An excellent plan is to plant a row of Zinnias along 
the south side of the house and then for a border to this 
a row of Dwarf Nasturtiums. If you will do this and 
water them frequently you will have all the flowers you 
can pick all summer and fall. 
DOUBLE MIXED ZINNIAS. Pkt., 10c. 
NEW ZEBRA ZINNIA. Striped like the zebra and 
very attractive. Pkt., 10c. 
MINIATURE or DWARF ZINNIA. A dainty and orna- 
mental Zinnia which is very useful for borders. They 
stand transplanting readily and are fine for bedding in 
small gardens where tall plants spoil the effect. They 
come in all the beautiful shades of coloring of the tall 
Zinnias and the flowers are just as perfect in form. 
Pkt., 10c. 
Victory Quilled Zinnia 
The petals of these flowers are peculiarly quilled and 
twisted, giving the flowers a distinct appearance. The 
outside of the petals are of a coppery golden color and 
on the underside various shades of rose and lilac. The 
twisting of the petals reflects these colors in a most 
pleasing manner. The flowers are of large size, the 
plants robust and altogether it is a very desirable type. 
Pkt., 15c. 
