10 
LANGERS SEED AND FLORAL CO., TUCSON, ARIZONA 
CLIMBERS AND TRAILERS 
MIXED CLIMBERS —In this we have included all the 
popular, quick-growing climbing annuals, such as Ipo- 
inoeas, Nasturtiums, Sweet Peas, Japanese Hop, Cypress 
Vine, etc., just the thing for covering old fences or ar¬ 
bors. Pkt. 10c. 
ANTIGONION LEFTOPUS (Queen's Wreath or 
Mountain Rose)—A wonderful climber from central 
Mexico, bearing the most beautiful rose-colored flowers 
and racemes 2 ft. long. Often grows 30-40 ft. in a sea¬ 
son. Vines are killed to the ground by the frost, but 
quickly shoot up in the spring and bloom from June 
until late fall. Per pkt. 25c. 
BALLOON VINE (Love in a Puff)—Climbing annual, 
with small flowers. The seed pods are curiously swelled 
or puffed and are quite attractive. Pkt. 10c. 
BEANS (Scarlet Runner)—A variety of climbing bean 
having rich scarlet blooms and most useful for dec¬ 
orative purposes in covering arbors and unsightly struc¬ 
tures. The pods are also appreciated as an addition to 
the vegetable list. Pkt. 10c. 
CANARY-BIRD FLOWER —Grows to a height of 
about 8 feet. One of the best climbing plants, with grace¬ 
ful foliage, and small yellow flowers. Half-hardy an¬ 
nual. Pkt. 10c. 
CARDINAL CLIMBER —A hardy, dainty annual 
climber. Bears a mass of small crimson flowers. Height 
10 to 15 feet. Pkt. 10c. 
COBAEA (scandens). A half-hardy climbing annual with 
large leaves and large, bell-shaped flowers. The blossom 
is green until nearly grown, when it turns bright pur¬ 
plish blue. It is a native of Mexico and is desirable for 
covering a lattice or trellis. Grows 30 feet high. Pkt. 
15c. 
CYPRESS VINE —One of the most beautiful climbers 
Fine, delicate cut foliage, dotted with small, scarlet, 
star-shaped flowers. For trellis work it cannot be sur¬ 
passed. Mixed colors. Pkt. 10c. 
GOURDS —A great variety of curiously formed and 
marked fruits. Vines are of rapid growth and with lux¬ 
uriant foliage adapted for covering screens, arbors, etc. 
Height 10 to 20 feet. Tender annual. All varieties mixed. 
Pkt. 10c. 
—Dishcloth or Luffa. Inside lining resembles a sponge. 
Very useful. Pkt. 10c. 
—Hercules’ Club. The longest Gourd grown. Pkt. 10c. 
—Nest-Egg. Resembles hen’s egg. Pkt. 10c. 
—Sugar Trough. Can be used for baskets or buckets. 
Pkt. 10c. 
HUMUIUS (Japanese Hop)—A rapid-growing hardy 
annual climber of easy culture. Very valuable for cov¬ 
ering trellises, etc. Variegated leaves. Pkt. 10c. 
HYACINTH BEAN —Splendid climber, with abundant, 
clustered spikes of purple-and-white flowers. It is of 
rapid growth, and often runs 20 feet in a season. Height 
10 to 20 feet. Tender annual. Pkt. 10c. 
KUDZU VINE (Jack-and-the-Beanstalk)—Remarkable 
rapid-growing hardy, perennial. Grows slow at first but 
soon grows almost beyond belief. Nothing equals it for 
covering porches, arbors, old trees, etc. Pkt. 10c. 
MOONPLOWER —The true Moonflower is the most 
vigorous of all the summer climbers. Will quickly grow 
to a height of 30 to 50 feet, has a dense mass of leaves, 
studded every night or cloudy day with hundreds of 
beautiful white and wax-like flowers 4 to 6 inches in 
diameter, and which fill the surrounding atmosphere 
with their fragrance. Tender annual. White, pkt. 10c. 
Blue, pkt. 10c. 
Morning Glory 
MOMORDICA, Charan- 
tia (Balsam Pear) ■— 
Climbing plant with orna- 
m e n t al foliage. Fruit 
golden yellow. When 
ripe the pear opens show¬ 
ing the seed and its bril¬ 
liant carmine interior. 
Annual. The fruit when 
placed in alcohol makes a 
very valuable first aid 
remedy in case of cuts, 
bruises, etc. Height 10 
feet. Pkt. 10c. 
MORNING GLORY— 
No climber is more popu¬ 
lar than the Morning 
Glory for covering trel¬ 
lises or unsightly back 
fences, etc. Morning 
Glory vines grow quickly 
to 15 feet long, and bear 
very abundantly brilliant 
flowers, funnel-shaped, of 
various colors, blue pre¬ 
dominating. Soak the 
seed two hours in warm 
water to hasten germin¬ 
ation. The plants re¬ 
quire an abundance of 
water and oftentimes 
when planted early in 
the spring will not 
make a great deal of 
growth, but with the 
coming of the rainy sea¬ 
son they spring up rap¬ 
idly. Tall or climbing 
varieties. Pkt. 10c; 
oz. 25c. 
—I m p e r i al Jananese 
Morning Glory. Flowers 
of an immense size and 
of various colors. Vine 
is not so vigorous a 
climber as the above. 
Pkt. 10c; oz. 50c. 
—Heavenly Blue. This 
is by far the best of 
our quick-growing an¬ 
nuals. The vine is vig- 
orous and covered with a dense growth of large, hark 
green leaves. The showy sky-blue flowers are produced 
in abundance from September until Christmas. Pkt. 
15c. 
—Setosa (Brazilian Morning Glory). An excellent free- 
growing climber especially valuable because of its leafy 
habit. Growth is unusually vigorous, often reaching 
40 to 50 ft. Flowers are lavender-pink. Pkt. 15c. 
PASSION FLOWER (Passiflora)—A most interest¬ 
ing and well-known order of climbers, bearing singu¬ 
larly beautiful flowers. Half-hardy perennial, shedding its 
leaves in the winter. An immense grower, doing espe¬ 
cially Avell in our higher altitudes. Pkt. 10c. 
PEAS, EVERLASTING —Perennial. A hardy climber. 
Flowers resemble Sweet Peas, but are borne on strong 
stems. 8 to 10 flowers to the stem; not fragrant but 
showy; vines very thrifty and floriferous. Pkt. 10c. 
WILD CUCUMBER —Ornamental climbing cucumbers 
with curious fruit. Remarkable for its luxuriance and 
rapidity of growth. Fruit is edible. Height 15 feet. Half- 
hardy annual. Pkt. 10c. 
WISTERIA —One of the quickest-growing climbers 
with fine, bright foliage and long clusters of dainty 
light purple flowers. Hardy perennial. Height 20 feet. 
Pkt. 10c. 
LANGERS LAWN SEED 
AUSTRALIAN or PERENNIAL RYE GRASS — 
This is the ideal winter grass for Arizona and the 
Southwest. It is soft, velvety and hardy. It is at its 
best from September to June. Our imported Irish grass 
seed produces the best possible winter lawn. During the 
hardest freezing weather it remains green. A pound is 
required to plant 100 square feet. Prices per pound : 
25c; 10 lb. $2.25, postpaid. 
DOMESTIC RYE GRASS —Similar to above except 
seed is produced in Oregon. It is not quite as hardy 
as the above, turning slightly brown during the coldest 
weather, lb. 20c; 10 lb., $1.50; postpaid. 
BERMUDA —Bermuda is the hot weather grass and 
when once established is very difficult to eradicate. It 
requires sunny situations, the sunnier the better. It does 
not do at all well in the shade. Spreads very rapidly 
and once established requires less attention than any 
other grass. One pound of seed to 300 square feet. Price, 
per pound, 35c, prepaid. 
KENTUCKY BLUE GRASS —It is dark green and 
soft and velvety. In this section is usually used for 
shady places and when planted in the shade remains 
green the year round. If planted in sunny situations 
must have a good deep soil and an abundance of water 
to carry it through the summer months. One pound to 
150 square feet. Price, per pound, 50c, postpaid. 
LANGERS DRY CLIMATE LAWN GRASS MIX 
TURE —This contains the finest leaved grasses in the 
correct proportion for making a fine lawn which will 
look well winter and summer. One pound to 150 square 
feet. Price per pound, 60c, prepaid. 
WHITE CLOVER —Langers Heat Resistant (New) — 
White Clover makes a satisfactory all year round lawn. 
It can be planted alone or mixed with Blue Grass. One 
pound of seed is required for 500 square feet. Price per 
pound, 75c, prepaid. 
All grass seed prices subject to change without no¬ 
tice. 
