You can grow the finest flowers from 
“ DISCO ” FLOWER SEEDS 
2568 CALENDULA, POT 
MARIGOLDS, Mixed. 
(A)—A favorite annual, 
producing an abund¬ 
ance of flowers, ranging 
in color from cream 
and yellow to deep 
orange. Pkt., 5c. 
2996 CANARY BIRD 
VINE, Canary Creeper. 
(A-V)—An excellent 
tall climbing annual 
with a five-lobed leaf 
and an odd canary-yel¬ 
low fringed flower, 
Pkt., 5c. 
Flowers are enjoyed by everyone, and no gar¬ 
den is complete without a fair assortment of 
many really beautiful flowers, which may, with 
comparatively little expense and care, be raised 
from seed. We offer a wonderful selection of 
seed of all the familiar and favorite varieties, 
including flowers for cutting, for garden beds 
or borders, for house plants, for vining pur¬ 
poses, for color, and for foliage effect. 
Flower seed may be divided into three classes; 
Annuals, Biennials and Perennials. Annuals are 
those that attain full growth from seed, flower 
and die the first year. Biennials grow from 
seed the first year, bloom and die the next, tho 
some varieties bloom the first year. Peren¬ 
nials grow from seed the first year, die down 
in winter, but start again in the spring from 
the roots, lasting many years and flowering 
every year. For the convenience of our custo¬ 
mers, we have listed our seed according to 
•their classification: (A) Annuals, (B) Seed suit¬ 
able for bedding, (E) Everlastings, (H) Seed 
for House Plants, (P) Perennials, (V) for Vin¬ 
ing purposes. 
2524 AQUILEGIA, COLUMBINE (Long Spurred 
Hybrids) (P)—A well known hardy perennial; 
flowers are of delicate and graceful form in 
many colors and combinations of color, red, 
pink, lavender, blue, white and yellow. Pkt., 
10c. 
2514 AGERATUM, 
BLUE PERFECTION 
(A) —Neat dwarf an¬ 
nual, much used as edg¬ 
ing for beds and bor¬ 
ders. Flower heads are 
fluffy, of a beautiful 
amethyst blue, literally 
a sheet of bloom from 
early summer until 
frost. Easily grown in 
good garden soil. Pkt., 
5c. 
2521 ANTIRRHINUM, 
SNAPDRAGON Dwarf 
Mixed (Aj —No garden 
is complete without a 
Aqullegla, Columbine mass of Antirrhinums. 
Flowers are borne on 
spikes on stems one foot high. All colors. Pkt., 
5c. 
2513 AFRICAN DAISY, DIMORPHOTHECA 
AURANTIACA (A) —The flowers which are 2% 
inches are a unique rich, glossy orange-gold 
with dark disc and halo. Pkt., 5c. 
2512 ALYSSUM, SWEET (A)—A low spreading 
annual with white, sweet scented flowers. 
Grows easily from seed. Makes an attractive 
edging or border plant. Pkt., 5c. 
2531—ASTERS, COMET MIXED (A-B)—The 
most popular Aster today. Flowers measure 
from three to four Inches in diameter. All the 
popular shades. Pkt., 5c. 
DOUBLE* S MIX* 
a height of about 
two feet. Pkt., 5c. Carnation 
HOUSES, MITCHELL, S. D. - EMMETSBURG, IOWA 
Candytuft 
2581 CANDYTUFT MIXED (A)—A common an¬ 
nual, flowers comprising colors of white, rose, 
lavender and purplish hues. Pkt., 5c. 
2590 CARNATION, CHABAUD’S MIXED (P)— 
The carnation, grown so extensively today for 
cut-flowers, is gaining deserved popularity. 
Valuable for their delicious fragrance. Pkt., 10c. 
2633 CENTAU- 
JSHHI x p EA b i CYA c Vn’ 
ornamental plant, 
_.. , bushy and com- 
Chinese Lantern Plant pa ct, with inter _ 
esting lantern like pods. As the flower matures 
the color becomes more intense, a bright scar¬ 
let. Branches may be cut and dried for winter 
decoration. Pkt., 10c. 
2611 CLARKIA ELEGANS MIXED (A)—An in¬ 
teresting annual; very free flowering and indis¬ 
pensable in the garden where a mass of color 
is desired. White, rnsp nnd crimson flowers. 
Pkt., 5c. 
Cockscomb 
2616 COCKSCOMB, GLASGOW PRIZE (A)—Al¬ 
most universally found in old-fashioned gar¬ 
dens. An annual, blooming in late summer. 
Flower heads somewhat resemble a cock’s comb. 
Pkt.. 10c. 
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