indigo, of the Nolana, and this lovely Bell¬ 
flower is ready to give our northern summer 
the same gracious welcome. It grows only to 
six inches, and the flowers widely open and 
campanulate, appear in prodigal beauty. Pkt. 
10c; special pkg. 25c. 
Oenothera Rosea—A lovely quick blooming Eve¬ 
ning Primrose with flowers of an unusual 
shade of clear pink. Pkt. 15c; special pkg. 35c. 
Orthocarpus Purpurascens—Owl Flower. Clus¬ 
tered flowers of vivid rose purple, relieved by 
the golden anthers. The individual florets are 
so shaped as to remind one of a blinking owl, 
hence the name. Odd but pretty. Pkt. 10c; 
special pkg. 25c. 
Pansy Hiemalis—This Pansy strain has been se¬ 
lected particularly for winter hardiness and 
for early blooming. It will flower earlier in 
the spring and stand more cold than any 
other Pansy we have seen. Large flowers in 
a fine color range. Pkt. 15c; special pkg. 35c. 
Phacelia Viscida—Sprays of deep blue flowers 
with white centers on two foot plants. Good. 
Pkt. 10c; special pkg. 25c. 
Polygala Lutea—Orange Milkwort. I doubt that 
there is a more brilliant orange in the floral 
world than the thick soft elongated “clover” 
clusters of this flower. It is long blooming, 
and a delight all through the summer months. 
Touches of it will light up a border, or in 
mass it fairly radiates waves of glorious 
shimmery color. Pkt. 20c; special pkg. 50c. 
Polygonella Articulata—Tiny white blossoms that 
age to rose, are carried in enormous profusion 
on the almost leafless stems. Very pretty 
for mixing with other cut flowers; also makes 
a good winter straw-flower, the rose-red 
bracts being long persisting. Pkt. 15c. 
Sabbatia Stellaris—Rose of Plymouth. A lovely 
flower, with blossoms of the purest pink, a 
lemon yellow inner star being outlined with 
carmine edging at the base of the five petals. 
12 inches. Pkt. 25c; special pkg. 60c. 
Salvia Coccinea Alba—An unusual species with 
plumes of pure white flowers. Very fine. 
Pkt. 20c; special pkg. 50c. 
Salvia Purple Prince—Flower plumes of deep 
Tyrian purple. Very striking. Pkt. 25c; spe¬ 
cial pkg. 60c. 
Tigridia Wonder Blend—'Shell shaped, almost 
translucent, flowers in many rare colorings, 
apricot, orange, scarlet, rose or lilac, always 
with contrasting markings. Will bloom first 
year if sown early, and it may be carried 
over winter in a cellar. Very beautiful. Pkt. 
20c; special pkg. 50c; M oz. $1.25. 
Tithonia Speciosa—Called “Golden Flower of the 
Incas,” why, I do not know, since it is orange 
scarlet rather than golden, and comes from 
Mexico, not Peru. Anyway, there are few 
flowers more showy. The blooms remind one 
of a Sunflower, but more of a Zinnia, yet they 
are different, and showier than either. Tall 
and robust. Use for screen planting or back¬ 
ground. Pkt. 15c; special pkg. 35c. 
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