9 
NASTURTIUMS 
^yj/ew Trouble 
(SweetScented 
Glorious Gleam Hybrids 
As their name implies, these glorious flowers 
are mixed hybrids and the range of color to be 
found among them embraces the following 
brilliant shades: salmon, cerise, cream-yellow, 
golden yellow, orange, maroon, orange-scarlet, 
and crimson. This year they are available for 
the first time, as the originator has been unwilling 
to release them until now. Ours is the true stock 
of sweet-scented Glorious Gleam Hybrids. Grow 
them and enjoy them! Don’t miss having them 
this year. Pkt. 25c. 
Golden Gleam 
This double, sweet-scented variety was the 
first of the new race of double Nasturtiums. Its 
popularity has been truly sensational. It comes 
absolutely true from seed, and is one of the 
greatest possible additions to any garden. 
Pkt. 15c. 
Scarlet Gleam 
Here is the second color that has been defin¬ 
itely “fixed” among the double Nasturtiums and 
it is gorgeous beyond words. Scarlet Gleam is 
very like Golden Gleam in its habit of growth. 
It is sweet scented, and for cutting is unequaled. 
Pkt. 35c. 
Gaillardia, Indian Chief 
We think a great deal of this superb new 
annual, and we have again illustrated it in color, 
and with remarkable accuracy, opposite page 1. 
It begins to bloom in June and continues without 
interruption to bear a profusion of large, single, 
broad-rayed flowers of a sparkling shade of 
bronzy red, almost 100 per cent true from seed. 
The dense, bushy plants grow about a foot high 
and are never out of bloom. Pkt. 25c. 
Delphiniums 
Snowflake Hybrids 
Only after years and years of careful hybrid¬ 
izing and the most painstaking selection have 
these white Delphinium Hybrids been produced. 
It is hard indeed to visualize a white Delphinium, 
especially so to those who have never considered 
the possibility of such a thing. They have been 
a long time coming, but at last they are here. 
The flower-spikes of Snowflake Hybrids are tall 
and statuesque. Individual flowers measure 2 to 
3 inches across and include singles, semi-doubles, 
and doubles. They show no trace of blue, but the 
centers or “bees” of the flowers are brown, black, 
and gold, which lends added distinction and 
pleasing contrast "to the individuals types. 
Pkt. $1.00. (For plants, see page 83.) 
Nicotiana, Breck’s Snowstorm 
A valuable new annual entirely different from hybrids of Affinis 
and Sanderse and so unlike these older and more familiar typer that it 
looks like a new plant altogether. Its outstanding characteristic is dwarf¬ 
ness. The dark leathery foliage is gathered into a compact rosette from 
which rise strong, slender stems 12 to 18 inches high, bearing a shower of 
snowy white, star-shaped flowers. Unlike other Nicotianas, the flowers 
remain open all day, increasing its value for bedding or edging and mak¬ 
ing it highly useful for supplying midsummer bloom in the rock-garden. 
Very fragrant. Illustrated in color opposite page 25. Pkt. 50c. 
Nicotiana, Crimson Bedder 
This splendid new variety of Fragrant-flowering Tobacco com¬ 
pletely disproves the age-old argument that all red flowers “swear” 
in the garden, and ought to be avoided. For here is one that enhances 
the beauty of all the flowers with which it is combined. The blooms 
are a rich, lustrous wine-red, and are borne in great profusion. The 
plants are of dwarf pyramidal habit, not over 15 to 18 inches in height. 
Therefore, it is equally valuable for mass bedding or for planting in 
small groups. We recommend it without qualification. Illustrated in 
color opposite page 25. Pkt. 25c. 
Annual Chrysanthemum, Divinity 
A beautiful new variety in this valuable class of annuals. Around 
the center of the bloom is a zone of soft cream color, surrounded by 
an outer ring of luminous lemon-yellow that extends to the tips of 
the petals. It takes but little imagination to see in this curious but 
beautiful marking an unmistakable resemblance to a divine halo. 
Height 18 inches. Pkt. 25c. 
Nicotiana, Breck’s Snowstorm " " 
