18 
SEED AND PLANT PRICE LIST 
ACHILLEA—(Ak-i-lea-a), perennial; ♦ 
grows easily from seed and should be 
started inside from early blooms; re¬ 
sponds to good soil and plenty of water. 
A profusion of double white flowers. 
Packet 10c. 
ANEMONE—(A-nem-o-ne), hardy 
perennial. They make a beautiful display 
when planted in beds or borders and are 
excellent for bouquets and table decora¬ 
tions; one of the earliest of the spring 
flowers. Packet 10c. 
AMARANTHUS—(Love Lies Bleed¬ 
ing)—Handsome foliage with graceful 
drooping flower spikes of pleasing 
crimson shade. Packet 5c. 
AGERATUM—(Floss Flower)—Grows 
about 2 feet tall, bearing throughout 
the summer anl fall, clusters of bright 
azure blue flowers. Packet 5c. 
ABRONIA—(Sand Verbena). A rapid 
crowing trailing annual which is excel¬ 
lent for baskets, rockery or in the open 
border. Packet 5c. 
ACONITUM—(Ak-o-ni-tum) “Monk’s 
Hool” perennial, blooms in August and 
September. One of the finest blues in 
the hardy border; best in masses with 
shrubs. Packet 10c. 
ANCHUSA—(An-ku-sa), perennial; is 
becoming a great favorite in hardy gar¬ 
dens; blooms May to July; best grown 
in groups; clip faded flowers to prolong 
biooms. Finest blue spikes. Packet 10c. 
AUBRFTIA “Rainbow Rock Cress”— 
A perennial. Beautiful border or rock 
plant, covered with a sheet of bright 
flowers in spring and early summer. 
Packet 5c 
ANTHIRRINUM (Snapdragon). These 
giant flowering Snapdragons are one of 
the best annuals. Will stand the mild 
winters and bloom in early spring. Mixed 
Packet 5c 
BABY BREATH—See Gypsophelia. 
CALS AM—The improved strain of 
this old-fashioned flower that is now 
more popular than ever. Does well in 
a medium heavy soil and a sunny loca¬ 
tion. Plant out in the open in May or 
indoors earlier. Packet 5c. 
BACHELOR’S BUTTON — A hardy 
pnnual, easily cultivated. Produces 
flowers of great variety of colors on tall 
^ranching stems with little foliage. Slow 
in open ground; easily transplanted. 
Packet 5c 
BEANS, SCARLET RUNNER—Fav¬ 
orite English climbing bean, bright scar¬ 
let blossom and ornamental. Packet 5c; 
lar^e packasre 10c. 
BLUE LACE FLOWER—Most beauti¬ 
ful shade of sky blue, with clusters of 
flowers on long graceful stems; fine for 
cutting. Packet 5c. 
BOCCONIA (bo-co-nia)—“Plumpepop- 
py.’ A stately perennial for background 
planting. Grows 6 feet tall and bears 
large pinicles of creamy buff flowers 
during August. It has ornamental foli¬ 
age. Packet 10c. 
BOLTONIA (bol-to-nia) — Ferennia 1 , 
blooms July through September; large 
flower heads like single Asters. Group 
with perennial aster for combination in 
fall garden. White and pink. Packet 10c. 
BRACHICOME — (Brak-i-ko-me) — 
“Swan River Daisy,” free flowering an¬ 
nual; covered in summer with sntall 
white and blue flowers. Packet 5c. 
BROWALLIA—(bro-wal-i-a), Ameth¬ 
yst. Annual, height 18 inches. One of 
the best blooming bedding plants. Pack¬ 
et 5c. 
CALENDULA — (Ka-len’-du-la) 
“Campfire.” A striking novelty just in¬ 
troduced; color is a shade of of deep or¬ 
ange. Fine for for forcing. Packet 5c. 
CALENDULA “Radio”—Also a new 
creation on the market; is a medium¬ 
sized orange flower with quilled comet 
petals curled and twisted. Packet 5c. 
CALENDULA — Mixed varieties. 
Packet 5c. 
