21 
HARDY NORTHERN GROWN SEEDS 
21 
New Giant Snapdragons 
Words fail to adequately describe the glorious colors found in 
the New Giant Snapdragons. Well-grown plants produce magnifi¬ 
cent tall spikes, each closely set with beautiful well formed flowers. 
The Giants outclass anything yet seen in Snapdragons in color, size 
of bloom and rugged habit. Order liberally of these grand flowers. 
APPLE BLOSSOM. Rosy pink, golden yellow lip. 
BUNCH OF LILAC. Lilacy purple. GOLDEN QUEEN. Deep yellow. 
PURPLE KING. Deep glowing purple. 
CANARY BIRD. Canary yellow with golden yellow center. 
CATTLEYA. Rosy lilac. 
INDIAN SUMMER. Velvety copper. RUBY. Rich velvety red. 
SNOWFLAKE. Pure white with yellow tube. 
WALLFLOWER. Brownish orange, copper red. 
MAJESTIC MIXTURE 
A glorious mixture of the above and many other fine kinds. Among the 
other colors contained are old rose, maroon, purple, carmine, brownish orange, 
etc. Pkt. 15c; Vs oz., 65c. 
“NEW DEAL” PRICE-Any of the above: Pkt., 15c; any six pkts., 45c, if total order 
for seeds amounts to $1.00. 
OTHER SNAPDRAGONS 
One of the finest bedding plants, being eon* 
stantly in bloom throughout the summer. Should 
be started early. 1 to lVz feet. PKT., 300 
SEEDS, 5c; 1-16 OZ., 25c. 
COTTAGE MAID. Pink, white throat. 
CRIMSON QUEEN. Bright crimson. 
DEFIANCE. Orange red. 
FAWN. Terra cotta pink and pale yellow; 
extra fine. 
GOLDEN QUEEN. Rich deep yellow. 
QUEEN OF THE NORTH. Pure white. 
FIREBRAND. Rich deep red. 
COLLECTION NO. 115. One full pkg. each of 
the above 7 sorts, 28c. 
MIXED TOM THUMB. This class produces 
pretty little bushes about six inches high 
and are especially adapted for edging. PKT. 
5c; 1*16 OZ., 25c. 
GIANT MIXED. A splendid mixture of these 
old-fashioned favorites, including those 
named above and many other brilliant shades. 
PKT., 5c; 1-16 OZ., 15c. 
NOVELTY FROM JAPAN 
LILIUM TENUIFOLIUM (Coral Lily). Perfectly 
hardy and one of the first to flower. 24 
inches high. Blooms are deep scarlet and 
have recurved petals of waxy texture. Won¬ 
derful cut flower and splendid for the rock 
garden. Sow in the open where the soil is 
mellow or in mixture of part sand, leafmold 
and humus. Most of seedlings will bloom 
the second year. Some the first year. PKT., 
20c; 2 for 35c; oz., $2.00. 
African Daisy 
DIMORPHOTHECA—(Star of the 
Veldt, African Daisy) 
Most of us know the African Daisies and 
have admired their bright blossoms which arc 
among the earliest to come in the spring. In a 
border or massed bed they are delightful, but 
for a really gorgeous display of colors in con¬ 
trast, plant them with bedding Petunias. The 
showiest effect is obtained by using mixed col¬ 
ors of African Daisies, and the dark shades 
with bedding mixture of Petunias, sowing the 
seed broadcast or setting out the plants in¬ 
formally, giving the appearance of being broad¬ 
cast. The effect is startlingly beautiful and this 
bed or border will be the showiest spot in the 
garden. Dimorphothecas thrives in the hottest 
climates, so they can be grown in any part of 
the country, or in the hottest corner of the 
garden. Pkt. 10c. 
