Single— Double Petunia 
NICOTIAN A 
(Tobacco Plant) 
Hardly annuals, growing 2 to 3 ft. high. The 
flowers of all are tubular, some of them fragrant. 
Valuable decorative plant. 
AFFINI8 HYBRIDS, Mixed. For prices see colored 
pages. 
PANSIES 
Tf the seed is sown in spring outdoors in a partially 
shaded location, the seedlings will bloom in autumn. 
Pansies thrive best in a cool, moist soil which should 
be enriched by well-decayed barnyard manure or 
finely ground bone meal. 
Mixed. For prices see colored pages. 
PEONY ROOTS 
Red, White. Pink. For prices see colored pages. 
PETUNIAS 
Hardy annuals of the easiest culture. Heat, rain 
and drought do not affect them. From early summer 
until late fall the plants are covered with flowers. 
It is advisable to sow the seeds indoors, covering 
very lightly, and later transplant to bed or borders 
In May. 
Mixed. For prices see colored pages. 
PHLOX 
Unsurpassed for variety of colors. For prices see 
colored pages. 
ANNUAL POPPIES 
Well known plants which will endure considerable 
hardship and thrive on sandy soil. The seed is very 
fine and should be very lightly covered. Annual sorts 
should be sown in a loamy soil where they are to 
bloom, as they do not take kindly to transplanting. 
DOUBLE POPPIES. Mixed colors. For prices see 
colored pages. 
SALVIA 
(Scarlet Sage) 
Seed should be started either indoors or in a 
hotbed; do not sow in open ground until soil has 
become well warmed. 
SPLENDEXS, 2*4 ft. The well-known variety; 
fiery scarlet. For prices see colored pages. 
PORT U LAC A 
(Rose Moss) 
Hardy annual. Specially adapted for dry, light 
soils, and particularly lor sowing on surface of beds 
of spring blooming bulbs such as Tulips, Narcissus, 
etc. The seed is very small; it is advisable to mix 
with sand before sowing. Sow on open ground in 
May in a sunny situation. 
DOUBLE. For prices see colored pages. 
SINGLE. For prices see colored pages. 
SAL**IG LOSSES 
(Painted Tongue) 
Hardy annual worthy of more extensive cultivation. 
The funnel-shaped flowers are like a petunia. They 
come in a wild range of colors, each flower veined 
and penciled. In bloom August to October. Useful 
for cutting. For prices see colored pages. 
SCABIOSA 
(Mourning Bride) 
The flowers are borne on long, wiry stems, in while, 
yellow, pink, scarlet, crimson and maroon. Beautiful 
in the garden, and excellent for bouquets. 12 to 18 
inches high. Mixed. For prices see colored pages. 
SCARLET RUNNER. 
SCARLET RUNNER BEAN. — Used lor ornamental 
purposes. The plant is of large growth and climbs 
well. Leaves are a very dark green, flowers bright 
scarlet, very attractive. The blossoms resemble 
somewhat the blossoms of Sweet Peas. Continual 
bloomer. For prices see colored pages. 
STOCKS 
(Gilliflower) 
Stocks are hardy annuals indispensable in every gar- 
den. There are both summer and winter-blooming 
varieties. For either bedding or pot culture they are 
desirable. Average height of plants, 1% feet. Stocks 
last a long time in bloom, are beautiful, fragrant, 
and satisfactory. Mixed. For prices see colored pages. 
SUNFLOWER 
In bloom from June until frost. For prices see col- 
ored pages. 
Sweet Peas 
46 
