“BEST POSSIBLE” SEEDS. 
CHAS. C. HART SEED CO. —47— WETHERSFIELD. CONN. 
Helichrysium—Everlasting 
PERENNIAL CLIMBERS 
ALLEGHANY VINE (Adlumia Cirrhosa) 15'. 
The feathery foliage is like the Maiden Hair Fern and the 
plant is covered with delicate pink and white flowers. Pkt. 
10c.; y 2 Oz. $1.00. 
BOSTON IVY (Ampelopsis Veitchii). 
A small leaved self-clinging vine used generally to cover 
walls, its fine cut foliage extending to the top of tall buildings. 
In the fall its glossy green leaves turn to an intense crimson. 
Pkt. 10c.; K Oz. 40c. 
PERENNIALS FOR 
BIENNIALS require two seasons to reach their full maturity 
after which they die (many of them self sow, however). They 
are best sown during the summer and wintered in boxes and 
will then blossom earlier and stronger the following season. 
CLIMBERS (Cont’d) 
HUMULUS — (Japanese Hop) 
An attractive, quick growing annual climber with yellow, 
white and green variegated foliage. Pkt. 10c; Y Oz. 20c. 
KUDZA VINE 
A handsome vine which flourishes where nothing else will 
grow. Its large leaves are of the brightest green and offer a 
dense shade and a thick covering. Its greatest feature is its 
strong and vigorous growth. Pkt. 10c.; Y Oz. 35c. 
MOONFLOWER. 
White Seeded — A type of Morning Glory covered with large 
white flowers every evening and cloudy day. The young 
seedling is tender and should be started indoors. Pkt. 
10c.; Y Oz. 40c. 
MORNING GLORY. 
Fresh and delicate cone-shaped flowers, blue predominating. 
One of the most popular and easily grown climbers. 
Japanese Imperial — Large flowers with exquisite mark¬ 
ings and shadings. Pkt. 10c.; K Oz. 15c. 
Extra Large Flowered — Veritable giants often measuring 
over 6 inches across. Pkt. 10c.; Y Oz. 20c. 
Heavenly Blue — Very early flowering. A beautiful sky- 
blue shading light toward the center. Pkt. 10c.; K Oz. 40c. 
Double Rose Marie — The first double Morning Glory. The 
flowers are a beautiful shade of deep rose of double and 
semi-double form. Pkt. 15c; % Oz. $1.00. 
ROCHESTER MORNING GLORY 
Flower 4 to 5 inches across with deep violet-blue throats 
which blend to an azure blue with a white border. Pkt. 10c.; 
K Oz. 25c. 
SCARLET RUNNERS 8'. 
A climbing Bean, valued for its bright scarlet flower as well 
as for its table qualities. Oz. 5c. 
THUNBERGIA — (Black Eyed Susan Vine) 
Showy, yellow and orange flowers a splendid climber for 
hanging baskets and ground covers. Pkt. 10c; Y Oz. 20c. 
BEDS OR BORDERS 
PERENNIALS live and increase for a number of years 
the stems dying down and springing up again from the roots. 
They are easily raised from seed sown in the spring and early 
summer, transferred to beds in the fall and then set out in 
their permanent beds the following spring. 
AN OLD FASHIONED HARDY GARDEN 
SEEDS FOR ROCK GARDEN PLANTS WILL BE FOUND ON PAGES 51-52 
Contrary to the belief of many, Perennial flower plants are not at all difficult to grow. The seed may 
be sown indoors in boxes during February, March or April and the young plants set out in their permanent 
place when 3 to 4 inches tall. Many people, however, prefer to wait and sow the seed in the open ground, 
during the spring and summer. In that case they should not be transplanted until the following spring. 
By all means start a few plants each year. Before many seasons have elapsed you will have a choice hardy 
garden you may well be proud of. 
