SEED 
STORE 
: ($L 
K E N D E L ‘ S 
HOLLYHOCK. (Stock-rose.) 
This is one of our handsome ornamental bien¬ 
nials, bearing spikes of flowers, about 5 ft. high, 
of almost every color. A clump in any garden 
gives an effect not obtainable with any other 
plant. Without an equal for planting among 
shrubbery or as a background. Seed sown in 
June or earlier will flower the following season. 
They require dry, deep soil, enriched with plentj 
of manure. 
NO. PKT. 
Best Double Varieties 
238 Cherry-red .. .10 239 Maroon .10 
240 Flesh-pink .. .10 241 Rose-pink ... .10 
242 Sulphur- 243 Pure White.. .10 
yellow.10 
244 SUPKRB MIXED. Our own mixture of 
the choicest kinds, all colors. A beau¬ 
tiful assortment. % oz. 25c.10 
Allegheny. Semi-double, fringed; mixed 
colors; quite unlike the preceding and 
very showy .10 
Plants early in May. 
Hyacinth Bean. See Dolichos. 
HONESTY. (Lunaria.) 
(Satin Flower.) 
Hardy biennial thriving almost anywhere in 
the sun or shade. The purple, crimson or white 
flowers are followed by flat transparent seed pods 
that are much used for winter bouquets. 
246 All colors mixed.10 
HUNNEMANNIA. 
(Giant Y’ellow Tulip Poppy.) 
An annual with large, golden yellow, poppy¬ 
like flowers from mid-summer until frost. The 
plants are bushy, two feet high with feathery 
leaves light green in color. Excellent cut-flower. 
247 Fumariaefolia .10 
ICE-PLANT. (Eispflanze.) 
248 A pretty little trailing plant; the leaves 
and stalks being covered with small, 
watery globules, giving it the appear¬ 
ance of being covered with ice. A val¬ 
uable plant for dry, sunny locations on 
banks, rockwork, borders and hanging- 
baskets. Annual .10 
Ipomoea. See Morning Glory. 
JAPANESE HOP VINE. (Ilumulus Japonicus.) 
(Hopfen.) 
A very rapid growing vine, with fine foliage, 
which is very dense and quite free from insect 
enemies, and which endures the heat remarkably 
Grows 25 ft. high and self sows if the ground is 
not disturbed. Annual. 
249 Green Leaved. Large, dark foliage; % 
oz. 15c .10 
250 Variegated. Like the preceding except 
with variegated foliage. Makes a hand¬ 
some vine; y s oz. 20c.10 
Joseph’s Coat. See Amaranthus. 
Kenilworth Ivy. See Linaria. 
trimming like hedge plants and is easily grown 
from seed and readily transplanted. 
NO. PKT. 
251 Trichophvlla. True Summer Cypress; 
% oz. 15c.10 
KUDZU VINE. (Jack-and-tlie-Beanstalk.) 
252 A rapid growing vine of great merit. 
Leaves light green and heart-shaped. 
Attains a growth of 25 ft. the first sea¬ 
son if started in a hothouse early. Per¬ 
ennial .10 
Roots ready in April. 
For perennial varieties, see Delphinium. 
This is one of our best garden flowers. Seeds 
sown in the open ground before the close of April 
will produce flowering plants by the beginning of 
July, and give a continuous succession of flowers 
from theu until frost. They make handsome beds 
and their free, graceful habit and bright colors 
are very effective when interspersed in the old- 
fashioned flower or shrubbery border. Good, rich 
soil dug deep and a sunny location suit them best. 
Double Branching or Stock-Flowered. The fin¬ 
est double flowers and colors. 2% ft. 
253 Pink .10 254 Lilac 10 
255 Carmine .10 256 Light Blue .. .10 
257 White .10 258 Dark Blue ... .10 
259 Superb Mixed. All colors. % oz. 40c... .10 
LATHYRUS. (Perennial Sweet Peas.) 
Excellent creeping vine for covering rocks, 
fences, etc., or tied to 3-foot stakes. Make fine 
cut-flowers. 
260 White Pearl.. .15 261 Pink Beauty. .15 
262 Crimson.15 263 Fine Mixed .. .15 
LAVATERA. (Annual Mallow.) 
264 Trimestris Mixed. A very beautiful and 
showy annual, growing about 2 ft. high 
and covered during the entire summer 
with large cup-shaped shrimp-pink flow¬ 
ers; in a border or bed the effect is very 
bright. Sow in May where they are to 
bloom and thin out to 12 in. apart.10 
Lavender. See Herbs. 
LIATRIS. (Blazing Star or Gay Feather.) 
Strikingly conspicuous hardy perennial grow¬ 
ing 5 ft. tall and bearing a long spike of rosy- 
purple flowers in mid-summer. 
265 Spicata .10 
KOCHIA. (Summer Cypress.) (Burning Bush.) 
An annual ornamental plant that closely re¬ 
sembles a small cypress tree. It grows as much 
as 3 ft. high and in the fall changes from green 
to a flaming red. It makes an exceedingly attrac¬ 
tive plant for a temporary hedge or a border for 
a bed of tall growing plants. The plant will bear 
LINARIA. (Kenilworth Ivy.) (Cymbelkraut.) 
This is perhaps better known under the name 
of Coliseum or Kenilworth Ivy. It is a very 
handsome trailing plant, suitable for hanging- 
baskets and window boxes. 
266 Cymbal aria. Lavender and purple.10 
20 
