Burnett’s Reliable Flower Seeds 
A well planned Old-fashioned Garden 
Our list of Flower Seeds has again been carefully revised and comprises only the choicest and 
most selected types in their respective classes, which we are certain will give satisfaction. 
One of the most fascinating and economical ways of making a flower garden is in raising the 
plants from seed. 
Flowers that can be raised from seed are divided into 7 classes, viz:— 
^ Hardy Annuals Seeds sown outdoors where they are to bloom; they die after 
H. H. A.—Half Hardy Annuals. 
Those that are sown under glass in the early Spring 
and transplanted outdoors in April and May. 
H. B.—Hardy Biennials. 
Seeds sown outdoors and bloom the next year; some bloom 
the first year if sown early. 
H. H. B.—Half Hardy Biennials. 
Seed sown one year under glass and planted outdoors 
the following Spring. 
H. P.—Hardy Perennials. 
Seeds sown outdoors one year, bloom the next and each 
succeeding year without protection. 
H. H. P.—Half Hardy Perennials. 
These bloom from seed the second year, but need 
winter protection thereafter. 
G. P.—Greenhouse Plants. Tender 
Pkt. 
Abutilon. G. P. Extra Choice Mixed .25 
Acacia. G. P. Elegant Winter and Spring 
flowering plants. Pinest Mixed 
% oz. 30c., .10 
AchimeneS. G. P. Easily grown bulbous 
stove plants which may be given the 
same treatment as Gloxinias. The flow¬ 
ers are of the richest and most varied 
colors. Choice Mixed ... 25 
plants for growing under glass. . 
Pkt. 
Acanthus mollis. H. P. Stately hardy 
plant with large, decorative leaves, flow¬ 
ers white, July and August. 3 ft.15 
Achillea Ptarmica, The Pearl. H. P. 
Double white flowers; fine for cutting. 
2 ft. Vs oz. $1.00, .25 
Pilipendula Cloth of Gold. Large vivid 
golden yellow flowers. 4 ft.25 
Aconitum. (Monk’s Hood.) H. P. 4 ft. 
Napellus. Blue and white.!4 oz. $1.00, .15 
pyramidatuni. Blue. % oz. $1.00, .15 
Wilsonii. Light blue. Vs oz. $1.00, .25 
37 
