H, G. Hastings Co., Seedsmen, Atlanta, Georgia 
61 
Hastings’ Fragrant Heliotrope 
Single Hibiscus Bloom 
HELIOTROPE 
ICE PLANT 
T hi s garden 
favorite, eas- 
/IIa ily grown from seed, is 
^nOiOlOy always a favorite. Start 
seed in February, in boxes in warm 
sunny situation, covering seed about ^ 
inch. When danger of frost is past 
transplant to open ground in partially 
shaded location. A single spray of the 
deliciously fragrant bloom will perfume 
a whole room. All shades mixed, in- 
cluding Dark Blue, Fight Blue, White 
and Rose Shades. These are from large 
flowered varieties. Packet, 10 cents. 
Hibiscus(No.8ll)»?»^ 
two or three feet high, branching free- 
ly. Flowers white, yellow, carmine and 
striped. These can be grown in pots or 
tubs and kept blooming all winter as 
well as summer — anywhere the temper- 
ature is above 50°. Packet, 10 cents. 
Handsome trailing 
plant, for baskets 
/Ma or boxes. Easily grown 
ylllli QCM j from seed without trans- 
planting. The plants appear as if cov- 
ered with crystals. Packet, 10 cents. 
RASitl Also known as Hya- 
JClUlV DCall cinth bean or Doli- 
/Hfl ftd I \ chos. Rapid growing and 
free flowering annual 
climber, pea-shaped blooms, white to 
rich violet purple in color. Flowers 
freely in erect racemes, followed by or- 
namental seed pods. Sweet scented. 
Packet, 10 cents. 
Kenilworth Ivy 
hanging basket plant. 
^llUi OAAy gggfj in a cool, moist 
place in early spring. Easily trans- 
planted to baskets, pots or porch boxes 
when well up. Packet, 10 cents. 
Kochia or Mexican tid'’in"d 
Burning Bush 
/Na annual suitable for all 
parts of the South. Sown 
thinly in spring when leaves begin to 
appear on the trees, it soon forms a cy- 
press-like hedge of symmetrical form 
and of lively green color; by midsum- 
Our Imperial Japanese Morning Glories 
mer it attains a height of about 3 feet and on approach of cool weather the whole plant 
becomes a deep red. One of the most novel and interesting plants that can be grown 
from seed in any flower garden. Packet, 10 cents; 3 ^ 
Lantana-French Hybrids(No.825) 
ing in the warm sunshine of Southern summers. Sow early in boxes or sheltered beds 
transplanting after danger from frost to open ground, 1^2 to 2 feet apart. French 
Hybrids, Mixed — Packet, 10 cents. 
packets, 25 cents. 
Shrubbery verbena-like plants ; 
continuous bloomers, delight- 
I AliAlla/Mn popular edging or border plant, 
kOPeiia^nOi OAo; suitable also for pots or hanging 
baskets. Sow seed in open ground in April. Flower shades of 
white and blue mixed are very pretty. Packet, 10 cents. 
Japanese Morning Glories ’“w'race'of Torn? 
(No. 836) (Convolvulus) Sfnr'jS otTu'chtr^l 
size, vigorous growth and rich colors, varied by all sorts of re- 
markable and beautiful variations, striped and blotched in every 
manner imaginable, that we can hardly recognize in it the orig- 
inal type. These embrace something over 30 distinct shades and 
colors and some show variegated foliage, the rich dark green 
being blotched with white and golden yellow. A packet of them 
will surprise you with the rich return of beauty and flowers 
covering your porches, trellises and fences. Packet, 10 cents; 
3 packets, 25 cents. 
Dwarf Morning Glories (No. 837)— A perfect bush form grow- 
ing about one foot tall. Mixed colors, packet, 5c; ounce, 25c. 
Tall Morning Glories (No. 838)— -The old favorite. Best Mixed 
colors. Packet, 5 cents; ounce, 25 cents. 
lUlsiriO'nIrle Free flowering, garden favorites, doing splen- 
Ivldl didly all over the South. The new and im- 
proved types are far superior to the small flowers of the old 
forms. Sow seed thinly in open ground when leaves of trees are 
out in early spring. The illustration here shows the French 
type, which has smaller but many flowers while the Double 
African is much larger, a free bloomer and perfectly double. 
Tall Double African, Mixed (No. 830) — Extra large flowers, 
grows 14 to 18 inches tall. Various shades of yellow. A bed of 
these will please you. Packet, 10 cents. 
Tall French Mixed (No. 831) — Smaller sized flowers, of deeper 
color than the African. Packet, 5 cents. 
Dwarf French (No. 832) — Grows 6 to 8 inches high, rather 
small highly colored flowers. Packet, 5 cents. 
Hastings’ French Marigolds — Brilliant Assorted Colors 
