“BEST POSSIBLE” SEEDS 
CHAS. C. HART SEED CO. —50— WETHERSFIELD, CONN. 
SALVIA (Blue Sage). 
Long spikes of tubular blue flowers. Similar to the annuals. 
Patens 2' — Sept. Large, rich deep blue. Pkt. 15c.; >4 Oz. 
$1.25. 
Farinacea 2' — Sept. Purple Sage. Pkt. 15c.; Y Oz. $1.50. 
SWEET WILLIAM (Dianthus Barbatus). 
Biennials with flowers of brilliant colors borne in clusters. 
An old fashioned garden favorite. 
Single Mixed — Pkt. 10c.; Y* Oz. 25c. 
Double Mixed — Pkt. 10c.; Y Oz. 35c. 
Mixed lVr-2' — Unique coloring and marking. Pkt. 10c.; 
Y Oz. 25c. 
Dunnett’s Crimson — Rich, deep, large flowered crimson. 
Holborn Glory — Huge trusses of wide color range, each 
shade showing a white eye. 
Newport Pink — Watermelon Pink or Salmon Rose. 
White — A clear glistening white. 
Pkt. 10c.; Y Oz. 20c. 
SWEET ROCKET (Evening Scented Stock). 
Deliciously sweet scented flowers. 
Hesperis Matronalis — Clusters of deep purple flowers. 
Pkt. 10c.; K Oz. 25c. 
THALICTRUM V 
A fine perennial for cutting with graceful fern-like foliage 
and handsome sprays of rosy purple flowers. Pkt. 10c.; Y 
Oz. 45c. 
TRITOMA (Red Hot Poker) — 3' 
Massive orange-scarlet flower spikes blossoming during the 
summer. The plant needs some winter protection. Pkt. 15c.; 
Yt Oz. $1.25. 
TROLLIUS (Globe Flower) 2' 
The blossoms are like immense buttercups in deep orange 
and light yellow. Exceptionally beautiful in the mixed border. 
Mixed —Pkt. 15c.; K Oz. $1.25. 
VALERIANA (Garden Heliotrope). 
Dense clusters of small heliotrope scented flowers. 
Mixed 4' — Spring. Red and white. Pkt. 10c.; Y Oz. 30c. 
Rubrum — A deep red, fine for massing. Pkt. 10c.; K Oz. 
30c. 
VERONICA (Speedwell). 
Long spikes of small showy flowers. 
Longifolia 4' — Aug.-Sept. Bright blue. Pkt. 10c.; 
K Oz. 30c. 
VERBASCUM 5' 
A stately plant with large leaves bearing a pyramid of bright 
yellow flowers. 
Hybrids — Pkt. 10c.; K Oz. 35c. 
SEED FOR ROCK GARDEN PLANTS 
A Modern Rock Garden 
Any plot of land on an irregular level is suitable for a small rock garden. Set the stones in at intervals 
at various angles, dressing in between with good rich soil. Allow the ground to settle until the rocks are 
firmly imbedded and then transplant the seedlings into the crevices between the rocks, allowing the climb¬ 
ing sorts to trail down and making sure to set the tall growing varieties at a higher level. The seed may be 
started and grown just as are ordinary perennials. The results obtainable from seed are often very surprising, 
and always interesting. 
We feel it only fair to state that some rock garden seeds do not show a high germination test and a 
certain few are verv slow to germinate. Many seeds begin to lose their germination immediately after 
harvest and are entirelv dead in about eight months. However you should be able to obtain a few plants 
without any difficulty if planting directions have been carefully followed. 
We stock very lightly on these varieties so that you may be sure to get fresh seed every year. 
Start a Rock Garden and add to it from year to year. 
