K. E N D E L ' S 
SEED 
S T O R 
ACROCLINIUM 
Beautiful and valuable everlasting flowers. 
Easily grown and used extensively for winter 
bouquets. Annuals. Bright Pink and White. 1 ft. 
NO. PKT. 
3 Single Mixed .10 
4 Double Mixed.10 
AGERATUM. (Leberbalsam.) 
(Floss Flower.) 
One of the very best bedding plants, being 
literally a sheet of bloom from early summer till 
frost. The various blue varieties are without 
doubt the most satisfactory bedding plants of 
this color for our trying climate. Easily raised 
from seed, which is usually started in a hotbed 
or window and transferred to the open ground 
in May. Can also be sown outdoors in May. 
Especially fine for pots or window boxes. 
5 Dwarf Imperial. Clear Blue, % oz. 25c... .10 
6 Dwarf Multiflora White.10 
7 Little Dorrit. Blue, with white center, 
6 in.10 
8 Little Blue Star. An attractive mauve 
blue. 4 to 5 in.15 
Plants ready in May. 
AGROSTEMMA. (Rose of Heaven-Mu 11 ien Pink.) 
Pretty, easily grown, hardy perennial, blooming 
the first year, if sown early. Silvery white leaves; 
flower stalks 2 ft. 
9 Coronaria atrosanguinea. Glowing crim¬ 
son .....10 
10 Coronaria Mixed. Including white. 10 
ALYSSUM. (Steinkraut.) 
Free-flowering plants especially suitable for 
borders. Grows well in any rich garden loam. 
11 Procumbens, or Carpet or Snow. Of 
dwarf, compact habit. It begins to bloom 
when quite small, and the plants are a 
solid mass of white from spring to late 
autumn, and undoubtedly is the best 
white border plant in the list. Sweetly 
fragrant. Annual. 4 in.10 
14 oz. 25c; % oz. 40c. 
12 Saxatile Compactum (Basket of Gold). 
Showy golden-yellow flowers; hardy per¬ 
ennial; blooms the first season, if sown 
early indoors; 1 foot. % oz. 40c. 10 
AMARANTHUS. (Amarant.) 
Highly ornamental foliage plants, producing a 
striking effect in the flower garden. Sow the 
seeds early, and set out last of May, or in June, 
in rich soil. Annual. 
13 Tricolor (Joseph’s Coat). Red, yellow 
and green foliage, very attractive; 2 ft.. .10 
ANCHUSA. (Alkanet.) 
14 Italica, Dropniore Variety. One of the 
best hardy perennials. Is becoming more 
popular each season, bearing flowers of 
the richest gentian-blue. Blooms freely 
all summer. 5 ft.15 
ANTIRRHINUM. (Snapdragon.) 
(Loewenmaul.) 
Within the last few years Snapdragons have 
become immensely popular. This is not to be 
wondered at, as, whether used for cutting or 
for show in the garden, they are one of the most 
valuable flowers which can readily be grown 
from seed. Sown out of doors the first week 
of May, the plants bloom early in July, remain¬ 
ing in full flower until November. For earlier 
ANTIRRHINUM (Snapdragon) 
flowering, start indoors or in a frame in March, 
transplanting to the open when the weather is 
suitable. . , 
If troubled with rust, dust the plants with pow¬ 
dered sulphur. 
TALL MAXIMUM 
The following list comprises the principal colors 
of the newest creation in Giant Snapdragons be_ 
ing a marked advance in size and brilliancy of 
color as well as compactness of flowers on the 
stem. 
Plants ready end of May 
NO. PIvT. 
15 Apple Blossom. Rosy pink, yellow lip... .10 
16 Brilliant Chamois. Rosy mauve .10 
17 Canary Bird. Canary yellow, golden cen- 
ter . 10 
18 Cerebus. Carmine rose, yellow lip.. 10 
19 Copper King. Velvety copper scarlet. 10 
20 Diamond. Golden yellow, lilac throat. 10 
21 Fire Flame. Dark purple and yellow. 10 
22 Golden Queen. Deep yellow. 10 
23 Indian Summer. Velvety copper. 10 
24 Purple King. Glowing deep purple .10 
25 Rubv. Rich velvety ruby red.jo 
26 Snowflake. Pure white, yellow tube .10 
27 The Rose. Rose pink.• 
28 Wallflower. Brownish orange, copper red .10 
29 LAKEWOOD PRIZE MIXTURE. To all 
the above, we add some of the spotted 
and variegated sorts making a wonderful 
show. Vs oz. 50c.1° 
AQUILEGIA. (Columbine.) (Akeley.) 
Plants ready early in May. 
No hardy plant grown from seed is more easily 
handled than the Columbine. Seed may be plant¬ 
ed in the open ground early in spring, and will 
bloom the same season ; or they may be planted 
in August or September, and will come up early 
in spring to make vigorous plants, which will 
bloom abundantly during late spring and early 
summer. 
Columbines should be planted wherever their 
presence will serve to lighten up a too stiff and 
formal planting, for no other plant is more gen¬ 
erous of its blooms, or is more effectively adapted 
for cut flowers, lty ft. 
30 Caerulea (Rocky Mountain Columbine). 
Violet-blue and white mixed. 10 
31 Californica Long Spurred Hybrids. 
Brightest colors .J" 
32 Chrysantha. Golden yellow.............. .10 
33 Mrs. Scott Elliott’s Strain.. The finest 
development of the long spurred type and 
a great variety of colors. The seed is 
imported by us from England and does 
exceedingly well here... .••••• 1 ’ 25 
34 Glandulosa Major. This type is without 
spurs and produces very large single 
flowers, black-violet with white corolla. 
A rare flower in our gardens... ^ 
35 Hybrid Double Mixed. Choice colors .10 
ARCTOTIS GRANDIS. (African Daisy.) 
36 A splendid annual with large daisy-like 
flowers of a pure white, the reverse of 
the petals being a pale lilac. Easily 
grown in the sun. Valuable for cutting 
from July until frost. 1U 
13 
