NEW ARIZONA SEED & FLORAL COMPANY, PHOENIX, ARIZONA 
25 
Daisies 
DOUBLE ENGLISH DAISY (Beilis Perennials) — 
Seed sown in early spring will bloom the first summer, 
and continue for years if given slight protection dur¬ 
ing Winter. Should be sown in partial shade. Hardy 
perennial 3 to 6 inches. (Pkt. 10c). 
AFRICAN DAISY (Dimorphotheca)—Rare and very 
showy annuals from South Africa; having daisy-like 
flowers of a glossy salmon-orange shade with black 
central ring, a lovely color when flower is open in the 
sun. (Pkt. 10c); (Vioz. 35c). 
BLUE EYED AFRICAN DAISY —Hardy annual, 
easily grown from seed. The daisy-like flowers are 
silvery-white with a blue eye surrounded by a nar¬ 
row golden band. The under part of petals is lilac 
blue. (Pkt. 10c); (Vi oz. 35c). 
SHASTA DAISY 
SHASTA DAISY (Alaska)—A hardy perennial, 
sometimes called the California Daisy, a beautiful 
flower with large white petals and dark centers, 
measuring 3 to 4 inches across. (Pkt. 10c); ('/i oz. 
35c). 
SWAN RIVER (Brachycome)—Free flowering dwarf 
annuals covered during the greater part of the Sum¬ 
mer with a profusion of pretty blue and white flowers. 
Suitable for edgings, 9 inches. (Pkt. 10c); (Vi oz. 35c). 
Dahlia 
Annual. Grown from seed will flower the first year. 
Plant in the house in shallow boxes or pans. Trans¬ 
plant to the open ground as often as their growth 
requires. The seed germinates very readily. Double 
Mixed. (Pkt. 25c). 
AFRICAN DAISY 
Delphinium 
(PERENNIAL LARKSPUR) 
Hardy Perennial. One of our most showy and use¬ 
ful perennial plants, possessing almost every requisite 
for the adornment of the garden, producing splendid 
spikes of flowers in profusion throughout the season. 
To prolong the season of bloom cut the old flower 
stems off after they have faded and new shoots will 
flower later in the season. 
BELLANDONN A—One of the most freely and con¬ 
tinuous blooming varieties. Immense spikes of lovely 
pale blue. Height 4 feet. (Pkt. 15c); (Vs oz- $1.25). 
GOLD MEDAL HYBIRDS— A great variety of 
charming colors. (Pkt. 15c); (Vs oz. 50c). 
Dianthus 
(PINKS) 
Hardy annual. This satisfactory old-fashioned flow¬ 
er blooms in profusion all Summer long. They are 
hardy and grow 12 to 15 inches tall and bear marvel¬ 
ous brilliant and contrasting flowers, which are em¬ 
phasized by stripes and dots. 
DOUBLE MIXED—The flowers are rich in hue, very 
double, deep fringed petals. Colors vary from white 
to rose, lilac, carmine, crimson, scarlet, purple, brown 
and almost black, spotted and striped. (Pkt. 10c); 
(Vi oz. 30c). 
SINGLE CHINA MIXED—White and dark crimson 
petals, also white tipped light purple and shades of 
red with darker blotchings. A mixture of double 
pinks unsurpassed in variety of brilliant coloring and 
marking. (Pkt. 10c); (y 4 oz. 35c). 
DIDISCUS 
Didiscus 
(BLUE LACE FLOWER) 
Annual. Very charming outdoor or greenhouse an¬ 
nual. The plant grows about 18 inches high and pro¬ 
duces attractive, umbel-shaped flowers of lace-like 
appearance, the color is a clear cerulean or heavenly 
blue. Excellent for cutting. (Pkt. 10c). 
Four O’Clock 
(MARVEL OF PERU) 
Hardy annual. Plants are large and require plenty 
of space. Flowers sweet scented. Yellow or striped. 
Open about funnel shaped, being white, red, four 
o’clock in the afternoon. Plant during early Spring 
months. Mixed colors. (Pkt. 10c). 
F or get-Me-Not 
(M YOSOTIS) 
Perennial. A hardy perennial with small, blue star- 
like flowers borne in clusters on long stems. Will 
bloom the first year if sown early and does best if 
sown in a box and then transplanted to a cool, moist 
situation. (Pkt. 10c). 
Flax, Scarlet 
(See Linum) 
Fox Glove 
(DIGITALIS) 
Hardy perennial. The tall, flower-like spikes of 
the Fox Glove, often 2 to 3 feet, are particularly hand¬ 
some when grown among shrubbery or in masses. 
Require some shade. (Pkt. 10c); (Vi oz. 30c). 
