R.B. BUCHAN AN SEED CO. gis MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE. 
CULTURAL DIRECTIONS are printed on the packets. By following them almost any person 
will have fair success in the culture of flowers. While some seeds need special treatment, the follow¬ 
ing general rules will apply to all: Make the surface of the soil as fine, smooth and level as possible; 
do not plant when the ground is wet; cover each lot of seeds to a uniform depth, which should not 
be more than four or six times the diameter of the seed; press the soil firmly over the seed; plant in 
rows so that the starting plants can be seen easily, thin out the young plants to prevent crowding 
and keep entirely free from weeds. Never allow the seedlings to suffer from drouth. 
All Prices on this Page Post Paid 
All 10c Pkts. 3 for 25c—7 for 50c 
500 ADONIS (Aestivalis, Flos Adonis, One Foot). Pretty little 
plant with feathery, fresh green foliage, dotted with innumerable 
small blood-red flowers. 
AGERATUM. One of the best summer-blooming plants. They 
are rapid growers and constant bloomers. During the hot, dry 
summer months their bright flowers are produced in the greatest 
profusion of charming blue or white flowers. 
501 LITTLE GEM (Blue). Dwarf six inches, azure blue. 
502 MIXED. Charming selection, all colors. 
500A ABRONIA (Sand Verbena). A charming trailing plant with 
verbena-like heads of fragrant flowers of bright rose with white 
center. It delights in a dry, poor soil and sunny locations. 
500B ARGTOTIS (Blue-eyed African Daisy). It forms much branched 
bushes 2 to 3 feet high; its daisy-like flowers are pearly white with 
a gold band surrounding a delicate mauve center. It is not only 
pleasing when open, but also when it closes at evening and displays 
its lilac tinted undersides. Foliage gray green. Especially good 
cut flower... 
504 ALYSSUM (Little Gem). The finest white variety having large 
flowers. Very fragrant. 
505 SWEET ALYSSUM. Flowers white and honey scented, an early 
bloomer and continues until frost. 
503 SAXATILE COMPAGTUM. Eight inches, dwarf, cream or straw 
color. 
508 AMARANTHUS (Mixed). Brilliant foliage plant. Useful for 
bedding. 
508A AMARANTHUS (Caudatus) (Love Lies Bleeding). Three foot 
with drooping red spikes. 
ANTIRRHINUM (Snap Dragon). Beautiful spikes of gaily 
colored flowers. They are one of the best cut flowers which can 
be grown from seed, while for beds or borders they are a pleasure, 
being in flowers all the time if placed in a sunny position. 
TALL FLOWERING. 24 to 36 inches. 
510 BUTTERFLY (Striped) 511 GOLDEN KING (Yellow) .. 
512 VENUS (Pink and White) 513 ROSE QUEEN (Rose Pink). 
514 FIREFLY (Scarlet). 
515A SILVER PINK. Exquisite light pink ideal. 
515 TALL MIXED 516 DWARF MIXED. 
517 Buchanan’s Collection of Tall Flowering Antirrhinum (Snap 
Dragon). One packet each of five separate colors.40c 
AQUILEGIA (Columbine). [hP-2>£ ft.) In a recent contest 
more people all over the country voted for this blossom as the 
national flower than for any other except the wild rose. It is a 
general favorite. Both the native and the improved varieties are 
exquisite, and no garden can afford to be without a liberal assortment 
of these delicately graceful plants which bloom so early in the season. 
From a clump of light green leaves at the base the branching stems 
project, carrying their long-spurred blossoms. Many of these have 
star-shaped rings of outer petals surrounding their central tubes. 
The plants look frail, and yet they are strong and hardy and will 
thrive in almost every situation, preferring partial shade and con¬ 
siderable moisture. As cut flowers they are artistic when the 
branches are arranged in natural form. 
520 SINGLE (Finest Mixed) 521 DOUBLE (Finest Mixed). . . 
Pkl. 
Oz. 
.10 
.50 
.10 
.50 
.10 
.50 
.10 
.50 
.10 
.70 
.10 
.50 
.10 
.35 
.10 
.65 
.10 
.50 
.10 
.25 
Ya, 
Pkl. 
Oz. 
.25 
.40 
.10 
.40 
.10 
.40 
.10 
.40 
.10 
.30 
.10 
.50 
We give the same careful attention to flower seed 
as to vegetable and field seed, and after 35 years ex¬ 
perience believe that there is no finer flower seed 
grown than those offered here—pay particular attention 
to pages on Zinnias. 
Antirrhinum (Snapdragon) 
Aquilegia (Columbine) 
(Page 33) 
