86 
H. G. Hastin^s^s & Co., Seedsmen, .Atlanta, Georgia. 
White Moonflower 
to stand, about 10 in hes apart. They can be planted earlier in pots in the house and 
transplanted when 6 inches high. The seeds are very hard and to insure germination 
cut or file through this hard outer shell before planting. Cover one inch deep. 
Ipomea Grandiflora Alba— The true Mexican White Moonfiovrer with its im 
mense white blooms 4 to 6 inches in diameter. Packet, 10 cents. 
Ipomea, Heavenly Blue— A splendid companion ) lant for the white. Flowers 
very Targe and of a deep sky blue with reddish purple rays. There is nothing in a 
blue color excelling the shade of the “Heavenly Blue.” In this section it is becom¬ 
ing more popular than the white. Packet, 10 cents. 
Ipomea Setosa or Brazilian Morning Glory —Grows 40 to 50 feet in height, 
making even a more dense shade than the White or Blue Moonllower. Flowers are 
often 5 inches in diameter and of a bright shade of lavender pink. Very popular 
wherever known. Packet, 10 cents. 
TVTi- milllie T^-Jrti»i-niie (Monkey Flower)— Spotted and tigered va- 
1111114U.» XlgnilUS rieties mixed, Paeket, 5 cents. 
(Love in Mist, Devil in Bush) —Beautiful, free flowering plants, 
A 1 1gdikti. finely cut foliage, peculiar and interesting flowers. Packet, 6 cents. 
Hastings’ Superb Mixed Pansies ^“the'fin^ulrgl 
flowering strains, from the greatest pansy specialists of France and Germany. This 
Includes such strains as Giant Trimardeau, Odier, Gassier, Bugnot, Large Parisian 
Stained and many others of the very highest types. Packet, 25c ; 3 packets, 50c. 
T ziKaIio Very popular edging or border plants, suitable also for pots or hanging baskets. Sow 
l^ODeilct seed in open ground in April. Flowers shades of white and blue mixed. Packet, 6 ots. 
Tr^viilvATzinlli Tvtvt Or Liniaria— a splendid hanging basket plant. Sow seed In a cool 
A%.t;±lAlWUX lil xvy moist place in early spring. Easily transplanted to baskets, pots or 
porch boxes when well up. Packet, 10 cents. 
TV/f Povapfpw ^ *‘''66 flowering half hardy perennial growing 18 inches in 
-ICiullCii height. Sow seed in the early spring in the open ground. In the 
fall the flowers appear in clusters on long stems. Flowers very double, pure white and fine for cut 
flowers. Packet, 6 cents. 
Marvel of Peru or Four O’Clocks adapted to all parts ol the South. 
Sow seed thinly in the open where plants are to stand. If preferred, they can be transplanted. Sow 
after danger of frost is past. 
Mixed All Colors— Grow 2 to 3 feet high, branching freely. Flowers white, yellow, carmine and 
striped. Packet, 6 cents. 
m/T •» Free flowering, garden favorites, doing splendidly all over the South. The new 
irXarigOlQS and improved types are far superior to the small flowers of the old forms. Sow 
seed thinly in open ground when leaves of trees are outJn early spring. 
Tall African, Mixed— Extra large flowers, growing 14 to 18 inches tall. Various colors and 
shades of yellow. A bed of these will please you. Packet, 5 cents. 
Dwarf African, Mixed— Same as above except that plants are lower growth. Packet, 6 cents. 
Tall French, Mixed— Smaller sized flowers, of deeper color than the African. Packet, 5 cents. 
Dwarf French— Grows 6 to 8 inches high, rather small, highly colored flowers. Packet, 6 cents. 
Moonflower 
The Ipomeas (Moonflower) are 
popular everywhere in the South as 
a climber and shade for the porches, 
trellises and arbors. They make a 
rapid growth and adense shade, pro¬ 
tecting porches from the hot rays of 
the sun. They grow 30 feet high in 
good soil, branching freely and at 
night and during cloudy days are 
covered with large flowers. Seeds 
should be planted after all danger 
from frost is past, where plants are 
Hastings* Superb Mixed Pansies 
HaatinllB' Special Mixed Nasinrtinms 
Larie Flowering English “Face” Pansies— Our mixture of the best English varieties of ‘‘Face ’ 
Pansies. Packet, 15 cents; 2 packets, 25 cents. 
French Mixed’ Pansy —A fine mixture of best French varieties. Very satisfactory for early 
spring plantings. Packet, 10cents; 3 packets, 25 cents. 
Fine Mixed Pansy —Our own mixture of the more common varieties. This contains a wide 
range of colors and markings. Packet, 5 cents. 
Hastings’ Special Mixed Nasturtiums 
These may be termed everybody’s flowers. No flower garden is complete without them Perfectly 
at home in all parts of the South, they furnish a never failing display of bril.iaut bloom all through 
the season. Sow in any good garden soil, when leaves are well out on the trees, scattering the seed 
thinly. When well up thin out the tall sorts to flinches apart, and lOinchesfor the dwarf varieties. 
Our mixture of Nasturtiums come to us direct from the great Nasturtium specialists in France and 
Germany. No such brilliant range of shades and colors has ever been seen before in Nasturtium 
mixtures. They please every one who plants them and are sure to satisfy you if you want the best 
there is to be had. Illustration in color.s on co’ver. 
Hastings’ Tall, Mixed— All shades and colors of the tall growing varieties; only large flowering 
varieties in this. Packet, 5 cents; ounce, 15 cents; pound, 60 cents. : 
Hastings’ Dwarf, Mixed— Flowers large, gorgeous and brilliant.' AH shades, colors and va¬ 
rieties. Packet, 5 cents; ounce, 15 cents; pound, 60 cents. 
Passion Flower io?l‘ntsV‘’'“W‘“®®* 
mixture of colors of best varieties. Paeket, 
TJ • • -f. Ti , (Ornamental Mixed)— Large tropical plants, grown 
XXlCmUS or V>aStOr xSean for the highly ornamental foliage. A plentiful supply 
of these, grown near houses, is said to keep away mosquitoes. Also known as Palma Christ!. Plant in 
open ground, after ground gets warm,-3 to.4 leet a^art each way. Packet,6 cents; ounce, 10 cents. 
'VizilziXts Favoritles.e.verywhqrp,in the South, blooming in late fall, winter and 
T spring.' Ours is the true sweet scented. Can supply either blue or white 
or both mixed. Packet, 0 cents. 
