/ID/m IMS 
ZTested eScedL 
I LEE ADAIMS SEED CO. 
KANSAS CITY, MO. 
Myosotis (Forget-Me-Not) 
Dainty, sweetly-scented, little flowers that appeal to every¬ 
body. A few plants impart a delicious odor to the house, gar¬ 
den or greenhouse. Seed may be sown any time from spring 
until mid-summer. Half-hardy perennial. 8 inches. Fkt., 10c; 
*4 oz., 40c; oz., $1.25. 
Forget-me-nots. 
Nasturtium (Tropaeolum) 
Few plants are more easily grown or remain longer 
in bloom than the Nasturtium. In favorable soil 
flowers are produced in abundance throughout the 
season. Seed is usually sown outdoors as soon as the 
weather is warm, in the row where the plants are to 
remain. Well pulverized soil, well drained and mod¬ 
erately rich, should be used and the seed covered 
with about one inch of fine soil, firmly pressed down. 
A sunny situation is essential. If the soil is very rich 
the plants give a large amount of foliage but few 
flowers. 
It is fine for cutting. 
The tall or trailing vari- Golden Gleam Nasturtiums, 
ety is a useful plant for 
walls or stumps, also for porch boxes or hanging baskets. The dwarf varieties 
form compact bushes. Both flower all summer. 
TALL OR DWARF VARIETIES. Good mixture of the ordinary varieties. Fkt., 10c; 
oz., 15c; 14 lb., 45c. 
Double Sweet Scented Nasturtiums 
GOLDEN GLEAM. The first of a new class of Nasturtiums, different from any 
other. The flowers are double, fragrant, and borne on long, strong stems above 
the foliage. Fkt., 10c; oz., 25c. 
SCARLET GLEAM. More or less plain petaled and 
deeper throated than Golden Gleam, although the 
individual petals are at least twice the size of ordi¬ 
nary nasturtium. Intensely dazzling color more 
vivid than the Golden Gleam. Fkt., 35c. 
Pansies 
Beautiful free flowering plants succeeding best in 
cool locations, though they also flourish even in dry 
warm positions if the ground is well prepared. Use 
plenty of well-rotted cow manure, mixing it well 
with the soil, or failing this, substitute leaf mould. 
Sow one-eighth inch deep in early spring, and thin 
out or transplant 9 inches apart. For early spring 
blooming, sow during fall in the open or in frames. 
Give a little protection, such as leaves or rough 
litter, to the outdoor plants during winter. 
CASSIER’S GIANT. Flowers of large size, fine form 
and a splendid range of colors—usually in lighter 
shades. Fkt., 15c; Ya oz., 75c; oz., $4.50. 
FINE MIXED. Is a mixture consisting of a grand 
assortment from the world’s leading specialists. 
The rich, velvet petals are thick and heavy. Fkt., 
10c; Ya oz., 50c; oz., $2.50. 
ADAMS’ SUPREME MIXED. Immense size, and the 
popular Odier type, all three-spotted or five-spotted 
on backgrounds of rich colors. Flowers are of good 
substance and form, of compact growth. It con¬ 
tains an unusual range of colors. Fkt., 15c; Ya oz., 
Climbing Nasturtiums. 75c; oz., $4.50. 
Pansies. 
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