WILSON S. BROW ER CO MPANY, Inc., CATALOGUE OF SEEDS 
21 
Pkt. 
Alpestris royal blue. Early and free 
flowering; color deep indigo blue. 
Fine for borders or cutting. % oz., 25c .10 
palustris semper Horens. The true water 
Forget-Me-Not. Blooms from early 
Spring until Autumn. Dark blue. 
!i oz., $1.00 .15 
Ruth Fischer Hybrida. Compact 
growth; blue flowers .... ___ .25 
NASTURTIUM (Tropaeolum nanum). 
H.A. Tom Thumb, or Dwarf Varie¬ 
ties. These have a compact habit and 
attractive foliage; bloom in two 
months from sowing, and most pro¬ 
fusely the whole season. 12 in. 
Aurora. Yellow-veined _oz. 20c .10 
Empress of India. Crimson, dark foli¬ 
age _oz. 20c .10 
Dwarf Rainbow Mixture. These con¬ 
tain all the leading named sorts. 
Mixed _ oz. 15c .10 
Golden Gleam. Double Sweet Scented 
flowers. Golden yellow flowers, semi¬ 
dwarf habit _oz. $1.00 .10 
NASTURTIUM (Tropaeolum majus). 
H.A.C. Tall, or Climbing Varieties. 
Adapted for rockwork, banks, cover¬ 
ing trellises or rustic work; the seeds, 
if picked young, are an excellent sub¬ 
stitute for capers. 6 ft. 
Chameleon. Various colors on one 
plant __ oz. 20c .10 
Tall Rainbow Mixture. These contains 
the best varieties _oz. 15c .10 
NEMESIA. strumosa gradiflora suttoni. 
H.A. Splendid for bedding or forcing 
in greenhouse. Mixed colors. Bushy 
plants; flowers of unique form. 12 in. 
Has open mouth-shaped flowers dense¬ 
ly dusted in racemes _ik oz., $1.00 .25 
NEMOPHILA (Baby-Blue-Eyes) H.A. 
Charming little annuals for edgings 
or informal groups in the border. 
They have a long blooming season, 
grow best in partial shade and in most 
soils and rather intolerant of heat. 
N. Insignis. Flowers are cupped shaped 
blue or white _ .10 
N. Maculata. The Spotted Nemophila, 
spotted with deep purple, the rest be¬ 
ing white _ .10 
NICOTIANA affinis. H.A. Fragrant, 
star-shaped white flowers. 3 ft. 
14 oz., 35c .10 
affinis Hybrids. Large scented flowers, 
mixed shades ...._14 oz., 40c .10 
NIGELLA (Love-in-a-mist). H.A. Beau¬ 
tiful border plants. 18 inches. 
Miss Jekyll. A lovely variety with corn¬ 
flower-blue blossoms; splendid for 
cutting. Very double, beautiful. 
14 oz., 25c .10 
damascena (Devil in the Bush), single 
light blue _ _ _ __ .10 
OENOTHERA (Evening Primrose). 
Drummondi. H.A. Yellow, useful for 
sunny position, blooming the entire 
Summer. 12 in. -- .10 
PANSY. H.H.P. The most popular 
flower grown. They thrive best in a 
Pkt. 
cool, moist, but well-drained soil. Sow 
the seeds in April and May for Sum¬ 
mer flowering and August for early 
flowers the following Spring. Our 
mixtures contain a large variety of 
colors. 
Roggli Giant. (Swiss Pansy.) (New) 
Flowers of enormous size and with 
overlapping petals; many brilliant col¬ 
ors and shades, making a wonderful 
combination, excellent for greenhouse 
culture as well. 
Lake of Thun. A solid blue pansy 
with dark blue blotches -Vs oz., $1.00 .15 
Cardinal shades _ Vs oz., $1.00 .15 
Golden Yellow . % oz., $1.00 .15 
Mixed. Rare and effective colors. 
Vs oz., 75c .15 
Triumph of the Giants Mixed. Im¬ 
mense flowers of great brilliancy and 
richness of colors, including many new 
and rare shades _ Vs oz., 35c .10 
Giant Peter Pan. An extremely bright 
mixture unsurpassed by the range of 
the richest colors. Flowers round, 
flat and of good substance _ .15 
PAPAVER (See Poppies). 
PASSIFLORA caerulea (Passion Flow¬ 
er). H.H.C. Fast growing and free 
flowering, ornamental perennial clim¬ 
bers, with large showy blue flowers, 
suitable for conservatory or outside 
in Summer _14 oz., 40c .15 
PENTSTEMON gentianoides. Hybrid 
Gloxinioides. Sensation. New giant 
flowered. H.P. Highly useful and 
attractive hardy perennials, and much 
used in the hardy border. 2 ft. 
used in the hardy border. 2 ft. Plants 
are not always hardy. Best treated 
as annuals _ Vs oz., 85c .10 
PENNISETUM (See Fountain Grass). 
PERILLA Nankinensis. H.A. IV 2 ft. 
Valuable foliage plant, resembling 
Coleus, dark mulberry-colored leaves. 
This does especially well in cities as 
it is not affected by smoke or gas. 
Seed germinates slowly. 
THE MODERN PETUNIAS. Greatly 
improved by the plant breeders, pe¬ 
tunias are constantly advancing in 
importance in our gardens and decora¬ 
tions. Their great merit is constant 
and prolific flower production from 
early summer until frost cuts them 
down. They have been vastly im¬ 
proved in coloring, giving us some of 
the finest pink and blue tones obtain¬ 
able; while the large flowering single 
and double varieties produce flowers of 
a size and exquisite beauty seldom 
equaled. For solid beds, ribbon plant¬ 
ing, groups in borders, in flanged 
walks and terraces or for porch and 
window boxes they serve well. They 
like the full sun. 
