Flowers from Hart & Vick’s Good Seeds Wi 
Success with Asters 
With delight I write you to tell of the success I had with the Aster seeds 
purchased from you in the spring. The blooms were wonderful; I can hardly 
find words to tell you how much I enjoyed them. They were very large, 
despite the severe storms and rain during the blooming season. I have cut 
bunches and bunches and have given many bouquets to friends in hospitals 
and other places. All these friends marvel at the blooms and tell me the 
ones sent from the florist were not as beautiful.— Mrs. C. R. Batdorf, 
Fredericksburg, Pa. 
Gaillardia, Burgundy 
The Tagetes and Virginia Stocks were lovely. 
They were a mass of bloom all summer.—J. 
Kerridge, Albion, N. Y. 
Annual Canterbury Bells 
Gaillardia, Burgundy 
Gaillardias may be counted among the first half-dozen conspicuous 
flowers of the hardy garden. Burgundy now brings added popularity to 
the family. The flowers are a departure in that they are rich wine-red, 
rather than the yellow and reds of the common Gaillardias. Because of the 
color they have become one of the favorites of the hardy garden. Seed 
sown early in the spring should produce strong plants that will bloom in 
midsummer and continue flowering until late autumn. Pkg. 15c. 
Monarch French Marigolds 
Pink Gem Petunia 
First of a charming new race of 
miniature Petunias. The dwarf, com¬ 
pact plant grows only 5 or 6 inches 
high, and is literally smothered with 
flowers until frost cuts the plants. The 
blooms are single and in color a rich 
deep pink. For a charming effect. 
Pink Gem should be grown with the 
dwarf blue ageratum. Pink Gem is 
almost indispensable for window- and 
porch-boxes, for rock-gardens, for 
masses of color—in fact, any place 
where a free-blooming, dwarf annual 
is required. Pkg. 25c. 
New Marigold, Guinea Gold 
In twelve months Guinea Gold has become the most popular of all Marigolds. 
Words of praise come from Europe, from South America, from Canada, and from 
all the states of the Union. The flowers are double and semi-double, no single 
flowers being produced. They are unusually large, many of them measuring 
2)4 inches across, and borne in such profusion that the plants look like huge 
golden bouquets. The plants grow to a height of 2 to 2)4 feet; while they are 
strong and sturdy, a little support may be needed by the larger specimens. 
(Pictured in color on second cover.) Pkg. 15c; Vs oz. 45c; 34 oz. 75c; 34 oz. $1-25. 
French Marigold, Monarch 
Dwarf, compact plants with very large, tight, double flowers in a wide color- 
range which includes combinations of orange, bronze, yellow, and mahogany. 
Many of the flowers are striped or spotted with two different colors. Plants grow 
well, and the many blooms furnish a carpet of color that is most pleasing. It is 
an addition to the Marigold family that will be interesting to all growers of 
annuals. Pkg. 15c; 34 oz. 30c; 34 oz. 50c; 34 oz. 85c. 
Annual Canterbury Bell 
This type of Annual Canterbury Bell is bound to increase the popularity of 
this flower for our home-gardens. The colors include pink, rose, white, blue, and 
light blue. February is none too early to sow the seed, and sowings can be made 
to mid-August, thus furnishing flowers until late fall. The seed is offered in 
mixture only. Pkg. 20c. _ 
Comments on Sweet Peas 
For the past five years we have purchased and 
planted your Sweet Pea seed and have had the 
finest and earliest Sweet Peas in the neighborhood. 
—C. E. Kretlow, Helena, Mont. 
I have found your early-flowering Sweet Peas 
the best I have ever planted.— Mrs. C. E. Kreitzer, 
Farmersville, Ohio. 
My Sweet Peas were the prettiest and healthiest 
looking, and bloomed longer than any others in 
this vicinity.—M rs. 
F. E. Williams, 
Bessemer, Ala. 
