14 
Harris Seed Company 
Shasta Daisy , Netc Giant Double White 
SHASTA DAISY. Perennial, about 2 feet high, flowering 
for the greater part of the year, but at its best in spring 
and early summer. Desirable for beds or borders and 
especially valuable for cutting purposes, flowers lasting 
a long time in water. Sow in spring or early fall in seed 
boxes, covering the seed very lightly; when large enough 
transplant. 
Alaska. Flowers often 4 inches across, purest glistening 
white with yellow centers; broad over-lapping petals, long 
stems. Pkt. 10c. 
New Giant Double White. (Diener strain.) This strain 
includes an assortment of various types of double flowers, 
ranging from the most fully double fringed petaled sort, 
through semi-double fringed sorts, to a type which has but 
two or three rows of plain petals. All flowers, however, 
are very large, and carried on very long strong wiry stems. 
Pkt. 25c. 
SALVIA SPLENDENS. "Scarlet Sage.” For producing a 
dazzling mass of color all through the summer months 
there is probably no other flower that can equal the 
"Scarlet Sage.” It is a perennial, but blooms in a short 
time from seed. Much used for bedding and succeeding 
best in a sunny situation. Sow the seed in February or 
March in seed boxes and when large enough, transplant. 
Splendens. Long spikes of vivid scarlet flowers; height 2 
to 3 feet. Pkt. 10c. 
Salvia Farinacea. A handy perennial. The spikes of light 
blue color rise above the foliage in an almost continuous 
mass of bloom. The flowers are excellent for cutting and 
the plants may be used for beds, borders or as specimen 
plants among shrubs. Pkt. 15c. 
Salvia Patens. "Blue Sage.” Perennial 2 feet, flowering 
the first season from seed, succeeding best in a partially 
shaded situation. Flowers the most perfect shade of bright 
blue. Sow the seed the same as the preceding varieties. 
Pkt. 15c. 
STATICE (Sea Lavender). Most valuable plaints either for 
border or rockery, with tufts of leathery foliage, panicles 
of minute flowers, producing a remarkable effect; grows 
from 15 to 30 inches high and blooms from April until 
September. These plants are becoming more popular 
each year. Especially so since it has been demonstrated 
that they are so practical for making up "everlasting” 
bouquets. Their great variety of colors makes them very 
effective. 
Statice Sinuata is probably the most used for drying for 
"everlasting bouquets. This variety comes in the lighter 
colors. We offer white, pink, lavender and yellow and 
mixed. Pkt. 10c. 
Statice Caspia (New). One of the finest of the many va¬ 
rieties. Smaller flowers than Latifolia and of more deli¬ 
cate appearance in bouquet work. Makes up beautifully 
with other flowers, or may be cut and dried for future 
use. Will last for months. Pkt. 10c. 
Statice Latifolia. Perennial, 1 Vz feet, producing panicles 
of smaller lavender blue flowers, which can be cut and 
dried and used for bouquets. Sow the seed late in spring 
or early in the fall, in seed boxes, and transplant. Pkt. 
10c. 
STEVIA SERRATA. Small fragrant white flowers borne 
in large heads which are valuable for cutting. A fall¬ 
blooming perennial of easy culture. Pkt. 10c. 
SWEET WILLIAM. Perennial, 1 foot. An old-fashioned 
flower for beds or borders, producing a great display of 
showy and varied colors. Sow the seed early in spring; 
the plants will flower the following year. 
Single, all colors, mixed. Pkt. 10c. 
Double, all colors, mixed. Pkt. 10c. 
SALPIGLOSSIS GRANDIFLORA. Annual, 1 Vz feet. 
Free flowering plants for beds and borders, succeeding best 
in a sunny situation and blooming all summer. The 
flowers are large, funnel-shaped and produced in great 
profusion. Colors: yellow, pink, rose, crimson, brown, 
steel blue, purplish, violet, etc:; beautifully veined and 
penciled. Sow the seed early in spring in seed boxes 
and transplant when large enough. 
Mixed Colors. Pkt. 10c. 
Salpiglossis Grandiflora 
