A-C-KE N D E L'S 
SE ED 
STORE 
VINCA. (Sinngruen.) 
(Madagascar Periwinkle or Old Maid.) 
Beautiful free-flowering plants, with handsome 
blossoms. Seed should be sown early inside and 
transplanted into the border in May or June, 
where they will give fine blooms through the 
summer and autumn. Light, rich soil. 
NO. PKT. 
495 Pure White.. .10 496 Rose Pink... .10 
497 Mixed Varieties. Four sorts. Vs oz. 35c .10 
Bedding Plants ready in May. 
VIOLET. (Viola Odorata.) 
Well-known hardy plants with single deep blue 
flowers of delightful fragrance. Used extensively 
for winter in the greenhouse. Good also in the 
rock garden. 
498 • Odorata Perpetual. Sweet scented, deep 
blue . 10 
Violas. See under Pansies. 
WALLFLOWER. (Clieiranthuscheiri.) 
(Gelbveil Oder Goldlack.) 
These fragrant flowers should be better known. 
Their adaptability for outdoor growth and for 
pot-culture should win favor here as in Europe, 
where they are very popular. The oriental color¬ 
ing of the blooms in their rich reds and yellows 
is very effective. Succeed best in light, rich soil 
in a moist atmosphere. Sow the seed early in a 
hot-bed and transplant. On the approach of cold 
weather pot and grow in the house to flower all 
winter. Tender perennial. 2 ft. 
NO. PKT- 
499 Extra Double Finest Mixed. 2 ft.15 
500 Early Flowering Single Mixed.10 
XERANTHEMUM. (Everlasting.) 
Handsome double everlasting flowers easily 
dried and used for winter bouquets. Annual. 
501 Annuum Mixed. White, pink and pur¬ 
ple; 18 in. % oz. 30c.10 
ZINNIA 
With seed supplies cut off from the usual sources during the late war, the world turned to California 
to fill the gap The result brought us, among other things, the modern Zinnia. Not only have they 
been greatll fncreased Tn size of flower but also in color range until we now have more than a dozen 
Not only that but new forms have been developed so that the Zinnia now ranks as one of the two or 
three most popular and widely sown flowers grown. That all these improvements have been made 
without sacrificing vigor and sturdiness of the plants is gratifying because there is hardly anot ie 
plant that will flower so well under adverse conditions. The separate colors enable our friends t 
out almost any color scheme in the garden, an art in garden-making that adds greatly to the pleas 
of the effort. 
California Giant Double. 
503 
Scarlet . 
.15 
504 
505 
Crimson .... 
.15 
506 
507 
Shrimp Pink. 
.15 
508 
509 
Salmon Rose. 
.15 
510 
511 
Deep Rose ... 
.15 
512 
White .15 
Canary Yellow .15 
Golden Yellow .15 
Apricot .15 
Special Mixed .15 
513 
514 
515 
516 
517 
518 
519 
520 
521 
Any of above, % oz. 60c. 
Giant Dahlia Flowered Type. 
Exquisite. Light rose; deep rose center 
.20 
Golden State. Rich orange yellow. 20 
Crimson Monarch. Largest and best red .20 
Meteor. Deep red. 20 
Oriole. Orange and gold. 20 
Dream. Deep lavender turning to purple .20 
Canary Bird. Delicate primrose. 20 
Polar Bear. Pure white. 20 
Gold Medal Mixture. Vs oz. 75c .20 
522 
523 
524 
525 
526 
527 
Giant Mammoth Type. 
Enchantress. Light rose. 20 
Lemon Queen . 2 ® 
Orange King. Burnt orange .20 
Rose Queen. Bright rose. 20 
Scarlet Gem . 20 
Finest Mixed. Vs oz. 50c. 20 
Lilliput Type. 
Blossoms an inch in diameter; plants 8 inches 
high. 
528 Finest Mixed. Vs oz. 15c.10 
529 Red Riding Hood. Scarlet. 10 
Picotee Type. 
Comes in many colors, the petals of each color 
edged with a darker shade. 
530 Finest Mixed . 15 
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