FLOWER SEEDS 
Buy with Confidence 
SAND VERBENA - Abronia (A) 
Very pretty, trailing plants; numerous clusters of sweet- 
scented flowers. Rosy lilac, with white eye. 
2011— Pkt., 5c. 
SCARLET RUNNER BEAN (A) 
Ornamental climber, with bright scarlet blooms. Excellent 
for porches or trellis. 
2012— Pkt., 5c; M lb., 15c; lb., 35c. 
SCHIZANTHUS - Poor Man’s Orchid (A) 
One of the daintiest of annuals, of very graceful habit. The 
flowers are butterfly shape and of a bewildering range of col¬ 
ors, completely covering the plant. Sow early as weather will 
permit. 
2013— Mixed. Pkt., 5c; M oz., 30c. 
SMILAX (PC) 
A perennial climber with deep, glossy green leaves. 
2014— Pkt., 5c. 
SNAPDRAGON - Antirrhinum (AP) 
The Snapdragon is one of our finest perennials, flowering 
the first year from seed. Its bright-colored, curiously formed 
flowers always excite interest. Height 2 feet. 
2015— Finest Tall Mixed. 
2016— Finest Dwarf Mixed. 
2017— White, Tall. 
2018— Scarlet, Tall. 
2019— Bright Rose, Tall. 
2020— Golden Orange, Tall. 
2021 — Yellow, Tall. 
2022 — Purple, Tall. 
Any of the above: pkt., 5c; X A oz., 25c. 
STOCKS 
Are used for bedding, borders, pot culture or bouquets. 
To secure early flowets, start seed in window-boxes or under 
glass in March or April, and transplant to the open ground 
in the middle of May. 1J/2 to 2 feet. 
2025— Early Bismarck. (Double). Early blooming, 24 to 
30 inches tall, of branching habit. Can be sown in the open. 
Pkt., 15c; oz., 50c. 
2026— Ten Weeks German. Finest double mixed dwarf. 
Pkt., 5c; M oz., 45c. 
SUNFLOWER - Helianthus (A) 
These are hardy annuals of easy culture. Grown in clumps 
or borders they are extremely showy. 
2027— Double Chrysanthemum-Flowered. Large, in¬ 
tensely double, bright yellow flowers. Pkt., 5c; oz., 20c. 
2028— Sutton’s Red. Pkt., 5c; Vz oz., 20c. 
2029— Large Russian. Pkt., 5c. For quantity see Quantity 
Field Seed Price List. 
SWEET PEAS (A) 
15 packets, 95c. 
Culture: A deep, rich, moist soil is beit suit¬ 
ed for the growth of Sweet Peas. The ground 
should be worked or dug to a depth of 6 inches 
to 1 foot and mixed with bone meal or well 
rotted stable manure, leaving a hollow 3 inches 
deep for the seedbed. Sweet Peas should not 
be grown on the same soil longer than 3 suc¬ 
cessive years. If the location cannot be chang¬ 
ed, the soil to a depth and width of a foot or 
more should be removed and replaced with soil from another 
part of the garden or grounds. Sow early, covering about 1 inch 
deep Spring sowing should be made just as soon as the ground 
can be prepared. After the plants are 2 inches high, cultivate 
as they grow and a slight sprinkling of Flora Fertilizer worked 
into the soil will be of great benefit. When the plants are about 
5 inches high some support should be furnished, such as brush, 
strings, wire netting, etc. One ounce of seed will plant 10 feet 
of drill. 
15 
Packets 
SNOW-ON-THE-MOUNTAIN 
A very showy plant; makes a beautiful combination with 
other flowers. 
2023— Pkt., 5c; M oz., 20c. 
STATICE - Sea Lavender (AP) 
An easily grown everlasting annual. They prefer a sunny 
situation. Very satisfactory for winter bouquets after being 
dried. 
2024— Best Mixed. Pkt., 5c; oz., 20c. 
Spencer or Orchid Flowering Varieties 
There are hundreds of varieties of Sweet Peas, and yet there 
is but a slight difference in many of the sorts and it is almost 
impossible for growers of Sweet Peas to decide and select the 
best varieties, so this year we are listing only the finest and 
best varieties of each class. For instance, there are many varie¬ 
ties of scarlet, but we list Hawlmark Scarlet, which has proven 
the best the world over. 
BLUE 
2030— Colne Valley. Light blue. 
2031— Reflection. Large waved, clear blue. 
2032— Commander Godsall. Violet-blue. 
Spencer Sweet Peas. 
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Schizanthus. 
Snapdragon. 
