iiliiiliBli'iiiiiiiiilllllllllllllllllllll^^ 
EVEIRYTMEHG FOR TEIJE (GARDISM = = Flower Seeds 
HIBISCUS 
Pkt cts 
331 . " ROSEUS' 'GRANDIFLOR US— Flowers 
of largest size, rose color, with a snot 
of purple in the centre 10 
332. GRANDIFLORUS " SUNSET" — Iml 
mcnse cup-shaped flowers, (i inches in 
diameter; color, pale yellow, black centre 10 
ICE PLANT 
333. MESEMBRYANTHEMUM CRYSTAL- 
LINUM— H. h. a.. 1 ft. Trailing plant: 
Its stems having the appearance of being 
covered with ice ; suitable for rockeries 5 
IMPATIENS CeA^^ir) 
334. HOLSTII HYBRIDS - Mixed coTors^ 
Handsome plants from East Africa form- 
ing bushes 12 to 18 inches high. The 
flowers, lii to IK inches across, are of 
scarlet, orange-red, pink and white with a 
red eye. The plants grow luxuriantly out- 
of-doors and form ellective and unusually 
showy flower beds by their great abun- 
dance of bloom. If grown in pots they 
are equally efl'ective. Sown in heat in 
March the seedlings may be planted out end 
of May and will be continuously in bloom 
'™^"'=^'™ys them. . 25 
335. SULTANI— Flowers of brilliant rosy-scar- 
let color 25 
JACOBAEA 
Splendid dwarf bedding plants of rich colors 
and uniform height. 
336. DWARF DOUBLE MIXED COLORS 5 
KOCHIA or ^^^^3^ 
An old-fashioned popular annual, sometimes 
known as Belvidere Mock Cypress, Mexican Fire 
i-iant. etc. It is easily grown from seed— forming 
oval bushes 2 to 2>4 feet high, densely clothed 
with small feathery, light green foliage, deepening 
in color as the summer advances until the whole 
plant assumes a fiery-crimson hue. The small 
numerous flowers borne in the fall are also of a 
bright red color. An attractive plant at all 
times, either in garden beds or in pots 
Placed at intervals in beds of white Sweet 
Alyssum or among "Dusty Millers," the effect is 
very hne. 
10 
LANTANA 
338. SPLENDID MIXED <=*^- 
10 
LARKSPURS 
?h££€Hs?"~ 
GIANT HYACINTH FLOWERED LARKSPUR 
very Urge" ™ry 7oublr''ani Rocket class. The splendid flowers are 
borL oif=spike7li^krfni'mens^ CdntTs: ^^rl^^'^ ^ 
TALL DOUBLE STOCK-FLOWERED LARKSPUR 
3 fcS° """""^^ «P'^"'"d spikes of beautiful double flowers. 2^, to 
No. 
3^;;- I'i^L.t^^^^^J^^.UZ-' ^'o- as a dinnerSle^;;^ 
345 M IX F SZv P^P".'!"' ^^'■■^'y "f this favourite class of Larkspur s 
«5. MIXED— Very rich mixture of all the brightest colours | 
or perennial varieti.s of Larkspur see Delphinium in perennial .eed li.t. 
47 
KOCHIA 
LAVATERA (A nnual Mallow) 
bea!?ty"''^SroF7h'e"mo'srsSkfng^t"^:.i^^^ 
No. 
f^J^^^'^I-^^ •■SUNSET"-This new variety "Sunset," we claim ^obe""' 
a great advance on any Lavatera yet introduced, the charming brightness 
of Its color, a very deep rose pink, being most effective. The habit of the 
f^Th'- ?''s°i'n '■"Provement on any other variety in commerce, growing 
to a height of 2 to 2'A feet, and more compact. Very useful for beds, and 
as a cut flower it lasts a considerable time ,c 
347. LOVELINESS (SUTTON>S)-Superb. The bronzy ' foliage and stems 
make a fine foil to the glowing rose-pink flowers. . ,= 
348. ROSEA SPLENDENS-Magiiilicent flowers of a beautiful rosy pink " ' S 
349. ALBA SPLENDENS— Flowers large, glossy, pearly white 5 
LEPTOSIPHON 
3SO^''c'l5o?ct';^^'i'E'l5'»,'iiflfii^t^''| llf ^"-d-- Very pretty. 
LINUM 
S.^r'l"a°^rve^eSrF^lx.-. ' 3 
LIN ARIA (Toad Flax) 
ers S'?oVcutdnr""' "^^"^ 
No. 
352. CYMBALARIA (or Kenilworth Ivv)— Violet C. Tr»ii;„.r „i . "^'/^ 
i')?>^r^o?e'=„fer^ "^^''"^^ EXCEL''^IO^Rr'=„ilx1:,>I^^':reh''o'ice: fi„e " 
10 
LOPHOSPERMUM 
turpU^^^^.^.':':?":''"'^^ bearing handsome rosy 
