80 
H. G. Hastings Co,, Seedsmen, Atlanta, Georgia. 
Our Imperial Japanese Morning Glories 
Eschscholtzia California Poppy. One of our most popular flowers for bed- 
(]j,ig in ti)g South. Sow as early In the spring as ground can be 
worked, scattering seed thinly over the surface and raking in lightly. Covered with large 
showy flowers, it makes the most brilliant display beds that can be made. So wonderful is 
its growth it has been made the State Flower of California, the state famous for its heauti- 
ful flowers. Eschselioltzia Single Mixed (No. 800)—Single, cup-shaped flowers, in shades 
of bright yellow, orange, and white. Packet, 5 cents. Eschsclioltzia, Double Mixed (No. 
801 )—Same as the single in habit of growth and colors, except that the flowers are double. 
Packet, 5 cents. 
I’'ovorite everywhere for beds or borders. Sow in open ground, 
■ iwic thinly, as soon as ground can be worked, thinning out to 6 
inches apart. 
Porget-Mc-Not, Blue (No. 804)—Packet, 5 cents. 
Forget-Me-Not, White (No. 805)—Packet, 5 cents. 
Forget-Me-Not, Blue and White Mi.\ed (No. 806)—Packet, 5 cents. 
/ Mn known as Blanket Flower, and well'adapted to our sec- 
V tion. It thrives in the poorest and dryest of soils, and the 
plants are covered with large showy flow’ers during the season. Plants are of strong, spread¬ 
ing growth, 18 inches in height. The large, brilliant flowers are borne singly, on long 
stems. Sow broa<icast in early spring, covering seed lightly with a rake. Gaillardia Picta 
—Mixed colors and finest shades, fine for cut flowers or for display bedding. Packet, 5c. 
Aorlotia/Mn Godetias are littie known in the South, liut are well worthy 
^UUCCia^llUi f of attention, being a splendid bedding plant. Sow in the open 
ground in the early spring like Gaillardia and Eschsclioltzia. They are profuse and con¬ 
stant bloomers, and their delicate tints of crimson, rose-pink and white make them very 
attractive when in full bloom. Half Dwarf A’arieties mixed. Packet, 5 cents. 
Htfklintrnnck ^ Nn garden favorite, easily grown from seed, is always a 
nvilU 11 U|JC y nUi QIO^ 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 delicious fragrant bloom will 
perfume a whole room. All shades mixed, including Dark Blue, Fight Blue, White and 
Kose Shades. These are from large flowered varieties. Packet, 10 cents. 
MihSe^lie/Mn fll I ^ Colors—Grow two or three feet high, branching freely, 
n IIJI9tell9 ^ nUi O I 1^ 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 tem¬ 
perature is above 50°. Packet, 10 cents. 
Drkllhla Unlll/lintf'lce Our Double Hollyhocks are far superior to the old single 
WUUIC nWlIjrllUWfVo semi-double sorts. Once established they grow and 
bloom freely for years. Sow in earl.v spring, in boxes or beds, and when C to 8 inches high 
transplant to their permanent place in open ground, placing them 1% to 2 feet apart. Give 
them rich soil in a moist location, or where identy of water can be given. We can supply 
separate colors, if desired, in Pure White (No. Sl.S), Sulphur Yellow (No. 814), Crimson 
(No. 815). Filac (No. 816), Salmon Bose (No. 817). All exceptional varieties. Each, pkt., 10c. 
Finest Double Mixed (No. 81‘2)—Contains all of the above named colors and others. Pkt., 10c. 
IC'F PI AMT ^Na Handsome trailing plant, for baskets or boxes. Easily 
r H ^nUi OCU) grown from seed without transplanting. The plants ap¬ 
pear as if covered with crystals. Packet, 5 cents. 
IsknanACtt Hnn /Na I \ (Humulus Japonlcus). Very rapid growing annual 
^cl|jailC9C nU|J ^IIUi BC l f climber, of the easiest culture, indispensable for cov¬ 
ering verandas, trellises or unsightly fences. Sow in spring where plants are to stand. 
Packet, 5 cents. 
JananocA IWInmSno- HlAriaA I" recent years a new race of Morning Glories 
jaiiaiieae iviorning Uiories came to us from japan, of such large size, 
^No. 836^ ^Convnlvilllie^ vigorous growth and rich colors, varied by all sort.s 
^wUIIVUIVUIUS^ of remarkable and beautiful variations, striped and 
blotched in every manner imaginable, that we can hardly rec¬ 
ognize in it the original type. These embrace something over 
30 distinct shades and colors and some show variegated fol¬ 
iage, the rich dark green being blotched wdth white and golden 
yellow. A packet of them will surprise you with the rich re¬ 
turn of beauty and flowers covering your porches, trellises 
and fences. Packet, 10c; 3 packets, 25c, 
Dwarf Morning Glories (No. 837)—A perfect bush form grow¬ 
ing about one foot tall. JMlxed colors, packet, 5c; oz., i5c. 
Tall Morning Glories (No. 8.38)—The old favorite. Best 
Mixed colors. Packet, 5 cents; ounce, 15 cents. 
Raafi / Ma I \ Also known as Hyacinth bean 
DCdll^nUi 0‘»l ; or Dolichos. Rapid growing 
and free flowering annual climber, pea-shaped blooms, white 
to rich violet purple in color. Packet, 10 cents. 
Kenilworth Ivy (No. 822) 
splendid hanging bas¬ 
ket plant. Sow seed in a cool, moist place in early spring. 
Easily transplanted to baskets, pots or porch boxes when 
well up. Packet, 10 cents. 
IWIaKio’nIrle Free flowering, garden favorites, doing 
splendidly all over the South. The new 
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 out in early spring. 
Tall Double African, Slixed (No. 830)—Extra large flowers, 
grows 14 to 18 inches tall. Various shades of yellow. A bed 
of these 'st'ill please you. Packet, 5 cents. 
Tall Freneh Mixed (No. 831)—Smaller sized flowers, of 
deeper color than the African. Packet, 5 cents. 
Dwarf French (No. 8.32)—Grows G to 8 inches high, rather 
small highly colored flowers. Packet, 5 cents. 
Hastings’ Finest Double Mixed Zinnias—fSee Page 84, 
Mr. F. S. Evans, Dodge County, Ga., writes: “Your seed 
are the best I have ever planted.” 
Dir. W. S. Ray, Colorado County, Texas, writes: “I must 
sa.v I am well pleased with my seed I planted in the spring. 
I never had any better luck with my garden. I will always 
order from you.” 
Mr. Joe IVagley, Stephens County, Texas: “I am bound 
to say I have better success with your seed than others. 
Good seed will sure come up.”_ 
