26 
HALL'S SELECTED FLOWER SEEDS 
POM-POM ZINNIA 
SPENCER SWEET PEAS 
VERBENA 
Sunflower 
DOUBLE CHRYSANTHEMUM-FLOWERED HELIANTHIS —T h e s e 
stately old-fashioned flowers with the newer improved varieties 
are coming into special favor as backgrounds and also used in 
front of unsightly fences. Pkt. 5c; ok. 30c. 
Sweet Peas 
CULTURE —Earfy planting is advised so that they may bloom before 
very hot weather. Dig the soil deeply to allow deep rooting. Open 
a trench four to six inches deep, in which plant the seeds early in 
February and cover with an inch of soil and press it firmly. When 
up about two inches begin cultivating and gradually fill the trench 
until it is level. Do not allow the roots to become too dry; water 
at least twice a w r eek. Be sure to gather the blooms, otherwise 
the vines will stop flowering. An ounce will plant 25 feet of row. 
Hall's Summer Flowering Spencers 
ROBERT SYDENHAM —The most individual color in sweet peas, 
being a bright orange salmon. The blooms are of immense size 
and exquisite soft texture. Grow in a shaded place. 
ROYAL PURPLE —The name well describes the color—a rich royal 
purple which deepens as the flower ages. It is without doubt the 
finest purple Spencer sweet pea yet introduced. 
ROYAL SCOT —The most brilliant cerise or orange scarlet. The 
large, finely waved blooms stand the hotest sun without fading or 
burning. A strong plant and a free bloomer. 
WARRIOR —Rich deep, pure maroon flushed with bronze. The blooms 
are remarkably large and finely waved. Lovers of dark shades 
will appreciate this fine flower. 
WEDGEWOOD —A wonderfully beautiful shade of light blue. The 
long stout stems rarely bear fewer than four daintily waved or 
frilled blooms. A sturdy grower and free bloomer. 
AUSTIN FREDERICK —An exquisite shade of lavender the standard 
being a slightly deeper shade than the wings. A splendid extra 
large flower nicely placed on long stiff stems, most of which bear 
four blooms. 
CONSTANCE HINTON—Decidedly the best of all the white Spencers. 
When first open the flowers have a tint of pink, but they change 
to pure white. The flowers are large, the vines are strong growers. 
CRIMSON KING— Without exception the most magnificent crimson 
yet introduced. A profuse bloomer with remarkably large rich 
deep crimson waved flowers carried on strong stems. Does not 
sunburn. 
HERCULES—A splendid large rich pink waved flower, often more 
than two inches across. Very much like the original Countess 
Spencer, but a much finer and larger flower. 
MIRIAM BEAVER —Soft shell pink or cream pink, overlaid with hy¬ 
drangea pink. Exceptionally large and waved and sometimes 
double; does not sunburn. An exquisite and dainty flower. 
Any the above varieties. Pkt. 5c; ok. 25c; *4 lb. 75c. 
HALL’S RESELECTED SUMMER FLOWERING SPENCERS MIXED— 
A splendid blend of Spencer varieties grown for us by the most 
careful methods from proven stocks. Pkt. 5c; ok. 15c; *4 lb. 40c; 
ll>. $1.25. 
GRAN DIFLORA SWEET PEAS CHOICE MIXED— A splendid variety 
of blooms of improved form and the widest range of desirable 
colors. Pkt. 5c; ok. 10c; lb. 20c; lb. 00c. 
Verbena 
HALL’S NEW GIANTS MIXED— A wonderful new strain of robust, 
compact habit, and very free blooming. Pkt. 10c; *4 ok. 50c. 
Vinca 
PERIWINKLE MIXED— Splendid for bedding. Long-flowering plant 
with pink and white flowers. Pkt. 5c; *4 ok. 25c. 
HALL’S PREMIUM WILD FLOWER GARDEN MIXTURE —A 
well-balanced mixture of hardy annuals, suitable for planting 
in odd corners. Will give continuous bloom all season. Frag¬ 
rant and fine for cutting. Pkt. 5c; ok. 25c. 
Zinnias 
NEW DAHLIA FLOWERED ZINNIA —Distinct. The flowers are of 
immense size and are made up of a great number of small-sized 
petals. The individual petals stand well apart, giving an attrac¬ 
tive grace and looseness to the flowers. They are strong growers, 
blooming profusely all during the Summer. 
POLAR BEAR —Very large pure white flowers of true Dahlia flower 
form and size; best white yet seen in Zinnias. 
CRIMSON MONARCH —One of the best, with immense flowers. A 
bright and attractive shade of crimson-scarlet. The blooms are 
perfect form: borne in great profusion. 
EXQ.UISITE —The flowers resemble a large Decorative Dahlia. They 
are a pleasing shade of reddish rose with deeper rose in the center. 
GOLDEN STATE —An excellent color. Rich golden yellow, shading to 
orange as the flower ages. Blooms are large, of true Dahlia form. 
DREAM —The large flowers are a distinct shade of deep lavender, 
shading to purple as they age. Very large and of fine form. 
HALL’S MIXED— A fine mixture of the above varieties ana many 
others. 
Any the above varieties. Pkt. 10c; % ok. 50c. 
POM POM or LILLIPUT —Fast becoming very popular wherever 
seen. Fine for cutting, beds, lining borders and general garden 
use. Pretty type of compact, bushy growth and literally 
covered with small densely double flowers in perfect taste, held 
well above the foliage. The flowers resemble Pom Pom Dahlias 
in size, shape and color. (See inside back cover). Pkt. 10c; 
% ok. 30c; oz. $1.00. 
