56 
H. G. Hastings Co., Seedsmen, Atlanta, Georgia 
Amarauthus Caudatus 
ADD^I^I A More commonly called “California” or “Sand Verbena.” Es- 
pecially adapted to the light, sandy and clay lands of the 
Lower South. A trailing plant that grows luxuriantly in dry, open soils. Sow 
seeds in April where plants are to stand. 
ABRONIA — Mixed (No. 716) — Best shades of yellow and rosy pink in the best 
varieties of the larger flowered sorts. Packet, 10 cents. 
ARAADAMTHIJC Annual plants, grown for foliage and the showy 
I flower clusters. There are two types, one valued 
for the brilliant coloring of the leaves, the other for large feathery plumes or 
sprays of rich crimson flowers. Sow in March and April. 
Amaranthus Caudatus (No. 718) — (Love Lies Bleeding). Of stiff, erect growth, 
8 feet high, with numerous sprays of rich crimson flowers, which hang grace- 
fully over, as shown in the illustration, giving the romantic name of “Love Lies 
Bleeding.” Packet, 10 cents. 
Amaranthus Tricolor (No. 719) — (Joseph’s Coat). Has a single erect stalk 
and brilliant colored leaves when full grown. The rich yellow and red mark- 
ings are very distinct. Packet, 10 cents. 
Amaranthus Salicifolious (No. 721) — (Fountain Plant). Grows 2 to 3 feet 
high, of pyramidal form. Packet, 10 cents. 
Amaranthus Cruentus (No. 720) — (Prince’s Feather). From Asia. Tall grow- 
ing, with purple or purplish-green leaves. Heavy feathery heads, drooping, like Abronia or Sand Verbena 
a large ostrich plume, with beautiful effect. Packet, 10 cents. 
AntirrhinBim (Snap Dragon) — The old-fashioned snap dragon, largely improved by special 
#^ll fciri lllllUlll cultivation and selection. Sow in open ground in March and April, or earlier in 
boxes. Of easiest culture and well adapted to the Central South. If seeds are not sown in early spring 
they will not bloom until the second season. They are hardy and will stand the winter here if slightly 
protected. Our seeds are from one of the most careful flower seed growers, who makes a specialty of 
antirrhinums. These are large flowering types and are fine for cutting and for beds and backgrounds. 
They are becoming immensely popular as they are hardy, easily grown, and make most beautiful show 
flowers. Antirrhinum, Finest Mixed colors (No. 723) — Packet, 10 cents. 
A (Dutchman’s Pipe) (No. 724) — A splendid climber of tropical origin, well adapted 
fQj. porches, trellises or arbors in the Central and Lower South. Leaves are dark 
green and plants make rapid growth when planted in good loamy soil or soil that *has been well ma- 
nured. It needs plenty of sunshine. The best variety for this section (Elegans) is odorless. Flowers 
three inches across, purple and white blotched. Plant seed where plants are to stand about May 1st, 
Packet,. 10 cents. 
Ralcam Antllo^Nn Quick growing climber, ornamental foliage, interesting and valu- 
®®“^****" lAIJ able fruits which are esteemed for medicinal purposes. The fruits 
burst and throw the seeds a considerable distance, a source of amusement for the children. It is often 
used with other climbing plants for shading porches, balconies and outdoor seats. Packet, 10 cents. 
1/Sma / Mm 70Q\ Interesting climber from the 
Dalloon Vine(N0i Ido) East indies. A general favor- 
ite. Rapid growing annual climber delighting in warm situation. 
Small white flowers, followed by inflated seed vessels like minia- 
ture balloons. This most interesting climbing plant is fine for 
shading sunny porches or outdoor seats and the novelty of its lit- 
tle balloon -like fruits never wears off. Try a packet of them this 
year. Packet, 10 cents; 3 for 25 cents. 
Beilis Perennis(No. 730) 
The true English daisy, 
perfectly hardy and suited to cool, rather moist locations. Blooms 
in earliest spring and late fall. Sow seed early in boxes or shallow 
drills; then transplant to permanent location. Treat same as vio- 
lets. Can be flowered through the winter if placed in boxes in 
pits or planted out in cold frames. Flowers very double. Plants 
spread rapidly in rich soil. Finest Mixed. Packet, 10 cents. 
Royal Prize Camellia Flowered Balsams 
n I O A AA FASHIONED FLOWER 
D Iwl Touch-Me*Not or Lady Slipper 
The old and familiar Touch-Me-Not or Lady-Slipper im- 
proved until those familiar with the old forms would hardly 
recognize the large waxy flowers with their elegant shades 
of color and variegations as belonging to the same class. 
They grow luxuriantly all through the South with little at- 
tention in any good garden soil, and well repay one for the 
little trouble. Sow in open ground after danger of frost is 
past, or earlier in protected boxes. For the best growth and 
effect, plants should be set about one foot apart. 
BALSAM — Hastings’ Royal Prize Camellia Flowered Mixed 
(No. 731) — One of our special strains, surpassing all others 
in brilliancy of colors, sizes of flowers, freedom of bloom. 
Should be planted from li/^ to 2 feet apart to allow space 
for full development of strong and vigorous plants. They 
will surprise you. Packet, 15 cents; 2 packets, 25 cents. 
BALSAM — Double Bose Flowered Mixed (No. 732) — Very 
double and large flowers of finest shades and colors. This 
is identical with what is sold by many seedsmen as Camel- 
lia Flowered. Packet, 10 cents; 3 for 25 cents. _ 
BALSAM— Double Spotted (No. 733)— Strain for those pre- 
ferring variegated bloom rather than solid color. Pkt., 10c. 
BALSAM— Extra Fine Mixed (No. 734)— Very fine double 
flowers from the very best balsam growers. Packet, 10c. 
Canterbury Bells(No. 738) "n 
South these will bloom the first season. Sow in a rather 
shaded location, as soon as ground can be worked, and they 
will give an abundance of bloom through the fall. Sow 
seeds thinly in beds and cover not more than a quarter inch. 
Our strain of these is of medium size, growing about 18 
inches high. 
Finest Double and Single Mixed — Beautifully bell-shaped 
flowers, many different colors. Packet, 10 cents. 
Calliopsis or Coreopsis 
profusion in any good garden soil. Plants 1 to 2 feet high, 
covered with brilliant and showy flowers, both double and 
single. Sow in early spring, in open, where plants are to 
stand. 
Tall Varieties, Mixed (No. 741) — Grow to 2 feet in 
height. Packet, 5 cents. 
Double Varieties, Mixed (No. 742) — The finest full double 
blooms of rich, brilliant colors. Packet, 10 cents. 
Antirrhinum — Snap Dragon 
HASTINCS’ SEEDS OF ALL VARIETIES ARE THE HIGHEST GRADE SEEDS SOLD 
