11 
CHARLOTTE M. HAINES, ROCKFORD, ILL., SEEDS GROWN BY A WOMAN 
HAINES DIANTHUS PINKS 
Showy—Graceful—Sweet-Scented—Easy to Grow 
Sweet Wivelsfield 
This new Pink has the habits of 
the Annual Sweet William, but its 
flowers are larger, and it continues 
to bloom until frost. Annual, re¬ 
quiring the same culture as other 
Pinks. Mixed Colors. Pkt. 15c; 
Vs oz. 65c. 
New Double Clove- 
Scented Pinks 
The flowers are mostly double, 
about 1 Vs inches across, with the 
edges of the petals delicately 
fringed, and come in the most 
varied colors and shadings, in¬ 
cluding many dark reds, which 
are entirely new, and all have the 
rich spicy clove fragrance of the 
well-known Scotch or old-fash¬ 
ioned “Grass Pinks” of our Grand¬ 
mothers’ gardens. The plants 
when in full flower, measure only 
12 inches in height and are liter¬ 
ally covered with a profusion of 
flowers. Pkt. 10c.; Vs oz. 32c; 
Vb oz. 96c. 
Fireball 
Dwarf plants with large very 
double flowers of brilliant dark 
scarlet color. Pkt. 8c; Vs oz. 26c; 
Vb oz. 78c. 
Snowball 
Dwarf plants. Large double 
white flowers. Pkt. 8c; Vs oz. 24c; 
Vi oz. 72c. 
Fringed and Ruffled 
A most showy and graceful 
type. Flowers two or three inches 
in diameter. Many beautiful and 
brilliant colors, and with the petals 
ruffled and fringed in contrasting 
shades. Pkt. 7c; Vs oz. 21c; 
y 2 oz. 65c. 
Sweet Wivelsfield 
Didiscus—Lavender Ball 
Didiscus—Lavender Ball 
Unique Annual of Dainty Alice Blue Shading 
Sometimes Called New Lace Flower 
New Double Clove-Scented 
Pinks 
This pretty and interesting annual has 
come into prominence again. It blooms most profusely from July 
until November; plants grow about 18 inches high and have as many 
as fifty floVers open at one time. The exquisite pale lavender 
blossoms of dainty formation are excellent for cutting. The flow¬ 
ers resemble the blossoms of Queen Ann’s lace. They are also 
grown extensively for early spring flowering in cool greenhouses 
where they are used in assorted bouquets. A bed of New Lace 
Flower is unusually attractive and gives a touch of color no other 
garden flower can equal. Pkt. 10c; ys oz. 34c; y 2 oz. 95c. 
Everlasting Flowers 
Easily grown annuals. When dried are excellent for winter bou¬ 
quets, as they never fade. Choicest Mixed. Pkt. 7c; Vs oz. 14c; 
Va oz. 40c. 
Feverfew 
DOUBLE WHITE. 
Feverfew—Double White 
Double Royal Pinks 
Vigorous tall growing varieties, prolific and continuous bloomers with enorm¬ 
ous double flowers, 3 to 4 inches across, frilled and fringed and are remarkable 
for the great range of extremely bright colorings coming chiefly in shades of 
red, carmine, pink and white. One foot high. Pkt. 7c; y 8 oz. 24c; y 2 oz. 75c 
Haines Double Finest Mixed 
One of the most useful and desirable plants, and for beauty and 
variety of color markings, cannot be surpassed, ranging from pure 
white to the most delicate pink and glowing deep crimson 12 
inches high. Pkt. 8c; Vi oz. 29c; oz. 85c. 
Ever-Blooming Hardy Garden Pinks 
(Scotch or Grass Pink)—Hardy perennial; sweet scented, single 
flowers in great diversity of color. Should be in every garden, very 
fine for beds and border and also for cut flowers. Pkt. 8c; Vs oz. 
16c; Vb oz. 48c. 
Rock Garden Pinks 
There are 25 dwarf growing perfectly hardy varieties in this 
mixture so that even in a packet one should receive many very 
desirable sorts. You will 
be well pleased. Pkt. 10c; 
Vb oz. 50c. 
Grows 18 inches high with numerous branch¬ 
ing flower stems, which are literally covered 
with very double pure white flowers an inch 
in diameter. Blooms until frost. Perennial. 
Pkt. 8c; Vs oz. 16c; y 2 oz. 48c. 
Scarlet Flax 
A hardy annual and one of the most ef¬ 
fective and showy bedding plants, with fine 
foliage, delicate stem and large, brilliant 
scarlet crimson flowers produced all season. 
1 foot high. Pkt. 7c; Vs oz. 14c; Vi oz. 40c. 
Fountain Plant 
A very beautiful annual, peculiar 
in form and color^ making it desirable 
as a foliage plant. The plant has long, 
wavy racemes of curious, drooping 
leaves shaded with orange, bronze 
and crimson. 24 inches high. Grows 
easily from seed. Pkt. 8c; Vs oz. 19c; 
Vb oz. 55c. 
Fountain Plant 
SEE MY SPECIAL 
OFFER TO PLANT 
BUYERS ON THE 
ORDER BLANK 
Digitalis or Fox Glove 
Giant Shirley Spotted 
Something entirely new in a Fox Glove. Flowers twice the 
size of the common varieties; of wonderful colors, and beautifully 
spotted. It sends up stately stalks, 2 to 3 feet high, covered 
with thimble shaped flowers in varied and beautiful colors, suc¬ 
ceeding under almost all conditions and with but little attention 
will give a wealth of flowers during June and July. Pkt. 10c; 
Vs oz. 26c; Vb oz. 78c. 
Haines Mammoth Mixed 
The Fox Glove becomes more popular each year. It is Bien¬ 
nial and perfectly hardy. Very easily grown from seed and is 
fine for shrubberies and other partially shaded places. Mixed 
colors. Pkt. 8c; Vs oz. 21c; Vb oz. 60c. 
Forget-Me-Not 
Digitalis—Fox Glove 
ALPESTRIS. Rich dark blue flowers; of trailing ha”bit. Blooms 
in early spring. Biennial 12 inches high. Mixed. Pkt. 7c; 
Vb oz. 19c; Vb oz. 58c. 
PALUSTRIS SEMPERFLORENS. A hardy perennial, blooming 
from spring to fall; large bright blue flowers, 10 inches high. 
Pkt. 10c; Vb oz. 46c. 
QUICK BLOOMING. Blooms 8 months after planting seed. 
About 10 inches high, and of a beautiful blue color. Always 
in bloom. Pkt. 8c; Vb oz. 26c; Vb oz. 75c. 
Dolichos—Hyacinth Bean 
AUSTRALIAN PEA VINE. This grand climber is most de¬ 
sirable both for its beautiful flowers and dense growth of 
foliage, producing abundant clustered spikes of purple and 
white flowers, followed by beautiful seed pods; blooms early 
and freely. Pkt. 6c; Vb oz. 17c; oz. 30c. 
F orget-Me-Not 
