Per Pkt. 
Cosmos. A very effective flowering plant, 
quite hardy and rapid growing. Plants 4 to 
6 feet high and covered with large, dainty, 
single flowers. To produce the best results, 
make early plantings. Sowings can be made 
indoors, so that established plantings can be 
set in the open, after danger of frost is past. 
Early Flowering Single 
In New England, where the seasons are 
short, only the early or extra early types 
should be planted. 
White, Pink, Crimson, each . 10c 
Early Flowering, Mixed Colors . 10c 
New Extra Early Flowering Double Cos¬ 
mos. They grow to a height of about three 
feet, forming a perfect bush massed with 
bloom, bearing beautiful double flowers of 
good size on long stems; they come about 
seventy-five per cent double from seed. 
Crimson, Pink, White, each . 25c 
Double Mixed . 25c 
Cosmos, Early Klondyke Orange Flare 
(All America, Grand Champion, Gold Medal 
Selection 1935). Unanimously awarded 
first place, with a score of 9614 points, by 
the judges. Plants 2 to 3 feet tall, with mari- 
gold-like foliage. Flowers a brilliant orange, 
maturing in less than four months. New, 
distinct, unique and outstanding. 35c 
Early Flowering Single Cosmos 
Cynoglossum (Chinese Forget-Me-Not). 
A half hardy annual growing 2 feet tall. The 
long graceful branches are well covered with 
rich turquoise blue blossoms resembling for¬ 
get-me-nots, but larger. Easily grown and 
excellent for cut flowers. 15c 
Cypress Vine. A summer climbing an¬ 
nual with fine, feathery foliage and pretty, 
star-shaped flowers. 
Scarlet . ioc 
Dahlia. Unwin’s Dwarf Hybrids Mixed. 
A wonderful mixture of miniature early 
flowering, semi-double hybrids 18 to 24 
inches high with a wide range of charming 
colors. 25c 
Delphinium (Annual), Cambridge Blue. 
A light blue, annual Chinensis Delphinium 
growing 2 to 3 feet tall. Plants vigorous, 
producing large well formed flower spikes. 
It is an excellent cut flower, worthy of larger 
plantings. 15c 
Dianthus or Pinks. Hardy biennials that 
bloom the first season, remaining green 
all winter if lightly protected and blooming 
the next year. Old plants flower the earliest, 
but as young ones give the largest, finest, 
flowers, sowings are made every year. Seed 
can be sown under glass in the spring, or in 
an open, sheltered bed. Average height, 1 
foot. 
Mixed, all colors. 10c 
Didiscus (Blue Lace Flower). An at¬ 
tractive annual blooming from July until 
frost. The lacy pale lavender flowers are 
invaluable for cutting. Height 2 feet. 10c 
Dimorphotheca (African Golden Daisy). 
Spreading plants, 12 inches high, are cov¬ 
ered with a wealth of showy, large, daisy¬ 
like flowers, having dark centers which en¬ 
hance their beauty. 
Mixed . 10c 
Eschscholtzia (California Poppy). The 
state flower of California. The foliage is 
finely cut, delicate and very attractive. The 
large, handsome flowers, two inches or 
more in diameter, are produced in great 
profusion all summer. Seeds can be sown 
where the plants are to bloom. Hardy an¬ 
nual; height, 1 foot. 
Aurantiaca. Rich golden yellow. 10c 
Carmine King. Beautiful shade of carmine 
rose . 10c 
Chrome Queen. Rich chrome yellow. 10c 
Grandiflora Mixed Colors . 10c 
Euphorbia Variegata (Snow on the 
•Mountain). A showy annual, 2 feet tall, 
which thrives on poor and quite dry soil. 
The mature dark green leaves are tinged 
and margined with white. Excellent for 
foliage effects. 10c 
Gaillardia. Very showy plants with bril¬ 
liant yellow and bronze daisy-like flowers. 
Hardy annuals, 2 feet high. 
Single Mixed . 10c 
Gilia capitata (Queen Anne’s Thimble) 
Bushy plants, 2 feet tall, with lacy foliage. 
The flowers, similar to Scabiosa in form and 
of a clear lavender blue are borne on long 
stems. Excellent for cutting and bedding. 10c 
[ 29 ] 
Allen, Sterling and Lothrop, Portland, Maine 
