(or IQ34 
Netu Annual Canterbury Bells 
Fuchsia hybrida, 
Double Dwarf 
Early'flotvering, 
M.ixed 
SPECIAL OFFER 
The collection of the novelties for 1934 as ofTered 
on pages 5, 6, 7, 8, and 13. 
PACKETS IN ALL 
(Regular value, $18.65) 
28 
$16 
New Annual Canterbury Bells 
These wall bring June glory to your garden next fall. They are 
like the biennial Canterbury Bells in every way. These two strains 
will bloom in less than six months from seed. 
ANGELUS BELL. Lovely shade of deep rose. Pkt. 60c., 6 pkts. $3. 
LIBERTY BELL. A lovely deep violet-blue. Pkt. 60c., 6 pkts. .$3. 
MIXED. Pkt. 25 cts., 5 pkts. .$1. 
Calendula, Apricot Queen 
A new shade in Calendulas—bright apricot, deepening slightly 
toward the center. Excellent for all 
purposes to which Calendulas can be 
put. Pkt. 50 cts., 5 pkts. $2. 
The great improvement 
in this strain is that it pro¬ 
duces lovely blooming 
plants in five months from 
seed. These plants produce 
from 85 to 90 per cent fully 
double blooms with white, 
lilac, pink, light and dark 
blue corollas. They are 
quite dwarf and bloom over 
a long period. Aside from 
being shov'y pot-plants. 
Fuchsias are excellent for 
window- and porch-boxes 
and do quite well in shade. 
Pkt. $1, 6 pkts. .$5. 
This new Fuchsia blooms in five months from seed 
Dianthus deltoides 
erecta 
Illustrated on page 8 
A bright, erect, compact-growing 
Maiden’s Pink that is most valuable 
for rockeries, stone walls, etc. Forms 
comi)act, sturdy bushes full of flow'ers, 
with none of the straggly appearance 
characteristic of this type. Seed can 
be sown any time of the year—during 
the winter months in heat, othemdse 
outdoors or in coldframe. Seed sown 
indoors from January to April wall 
produce flowering jjlants the same 
year. Pkt. 75 cts., 3 pkts. $2. 
Scabiosa, Double, 
Cattleya 
Cyclamen ibericum 
A native of the Caucasus Mountains. It makes a 
charming addition to the rock-garden for early 
spring blooming. The plant forms its leaves and 
flowers beneath the ground in September, and it is 
thus able to appear in bloom on the first snowless 
days of March or Aijril. Its peculiar, open, bell¬ 
shaped, bright purple flowers grow in large quantities 
above the kidney-shaped leaves, supplying a color 
which is missing at this time of the year. Considering 
the native habitat of this Cyclamen, a not-too-moist, 
porous leaf-mold, mixed with lime, is the best soil. 
In such a soil the bulbs will remain healthy and 
become strong and flower regularly after the second 
year. Pkt. (15 seeds) $1, 6 pkts. S5. 
Calendula, 
Apricot 
Queen 
Rich rosy lilac flowers of the beauti¬ 
ful orchid tone, similar to that of the 
cattleya orchid. The flowers are large 
and fluffy on extra-long stems. A 
valuable new color in Scabiosas. 
Pkt. 35 cts., 3 pkts. $1. 
Louise Schling, the outstanding new hardy Chrysanthemum. See page 27 
13 
