Seeds of Perennial 
Many perennials are sucessfuily raised from seed, some of them 
blooming the first year. We have a complete stock of the finest 
perennials that can be raised from seed, as listed here—description 
of the varieties will be found in Perennial Plant Section. Prices given 
are for one packet. 
Flowering Plants 
Agathea. Blue Marguerite. 15c. 
Alyssum saxatile compactum. 15c 
Anchusa Italica. Dropmore. 15c 
Anemone St. Brigid. 25c 
Anemone de Caen. 25c 
Aquilegia. Columbine. 25c 
P. J. H. Long Spurred Separate 
colors and mixed. 
Hensol Harebell. Blue. 
Aubretia. Large flowered hybrids. 25c 
Begonia semperflorens. Bedding. 25c 
Prima Donna. Pink. 
Luminosa. 
Albert Martin. 
Fireball. 
Begonia. Tuberous Rooted. $1.00 
Select seed from our finest types. 
Beilis. English Daisy. 25c 
Coreopsis lanceolata. 15c 
Coreopsis. New Double. 25c 
Coreopsis. New. Mayfield Giants. 15c 
Coreopsis auricula superba. 25c 
Cactus. Interesting types and forms. 
25c 
Calceolaria. Hybrids Mixed. 50c. 
Campanula pyramidalis. 15c 
Centaurea candidissima. Dusty Mil¬ 
ler. 15c 
Carnations. Giant Improved mixed. 
15c 
Cheiranthus linifolius. 15c 
Chrysanthemum indicum. Single 
Mixed. 25e 
Cyclamen. Best mixed. 50c 
Dianthus plumarius. Fragrant Pinks. 
1 5e 
Delphinium. Choice separate or mixed. 
25c 
Delphinium. Flowerland Hybrids. 50c 
Delphinium. Iceburg. 50c 
Dahlia. All types. 25e 
Coltness Hybrids 
Unwins Dwarf 
Decorative and Cactus 
Pompon 
Show 
Colarette 
Dictamnus fraxinellus. Gas Plant. 25c 
Digitalis. Foxglove. 15c 
Digitalis. The Shirley. 25e 
Dimorphotheca eklonis. 25c 
Gaillardia grandiflora. 15c 
Portola Hybrids. 25c 
Burgundy (New) 25c 
Gerbera. See Novelty List. 
Geum. Mrs. Bradshaw, Lady Strathe- 
den and Prince of Orange. (New). 
25c 
Gloxinia. Paul J. Howard Superb. 50c 
Gypsophila. Single and Double. 25c 
Heuchera. Coral Bells. 25c 
Helianthus angustifolius. 15c 
Heliotrope. Mixed. 15c 
Hunnemannia. Mexican Tulip Poppy. 
15c. 
Sunlite. (New). 25c 
Lavandula vera. Munstead Strain. 25c 
Lupinus polyphyllus. Mixed. 15c 
Nepeta musseni. 15c 
Pentstemon. All improved varieties 
25c 
Phlox decussata. (Hardy Phlox). 25c 
Physalis franchetti. Chinese Lantern. 
1 5e 
Platycodon. Balloon Flower. 15c 
Pyrethrum aureum. 15c 
Pyrethrum roseum. 15c 
Poppy. Oriental. 25e. 
Primula chinensis. 50c 
Primula obconica. Florists. 50c 
Primula veris. (Polyanthus). 25c 
Primula vulgaris. (English). 25e 
Ranunculus. Flowerland Strain. 25c 
Flowerland Gold. 25c 
Rehmannia. Rose. 25c 
Castor Bean. 10c. 
Rudbeckia hirta. 25c 
Rudbeckia purpurea. 25c 
Salvia splendens. 15c 
Salvia splendens Harbinger. 25c 
Salvia farinacea. 15c 
Salvia azurea grandiflora. 15c 
Salvia patens. 25c 
Scabiosa. Caucasica and Columbaria. 
25c 
Statice perezi. 15c 
Statice latifolia. 15c 
Statice caspia. 25c 
Streptocarpus. 50c 
Sweet William. 15c 
Thalictrum dipterocarpum. 25c 
Thermopsis. Long spikes of bright 
yellow pea-shaped flowers. Ideal to 
plant among Delphiniums for con¬ 
trast. 25c 
Tritoma. New Hybrids. 15e 
Valerian. 1 5e 
Verbena. Giant Flowering, separate 
colors, or mixed. 15c 
Verbena erinoides. Moss Verbena. 15c 
Wallflower. Fragrant. Single or Dou¬ 
ble, mixed. 15c 
Seeds of Climbing and 
Trailing Vines 
Quick-covering Vines for 
Fences, etc. 
Australian Pea Vine. 15c 
Lathyrus latifolius. 15c 
Lathyrus splendens. 25c 
Canary Bird Vine. 15c 
Cardinal Climber. 15c 
Cobaea scandens. 25c 
Convolvulus mauritanicus. 25c 
Hyacinth Bean. 10c 
Hop Vine. Japanese variegated. 10c 
Kenilworth Ivy. 15c 
Kudzu Vine. 10c 
Mina lobata. 25c 
Moonflower. 15c 
Morning Glory. Japanese fringed 
mixed. 15c 
Morning Glory. Heavenly Blue. 15e 
Passiflora edulis. 15c 
Gourds. Fancy. 15c 
Thunbergia alata. Black Eyed Susan. 
10c 
Smilax. 15c 
Paul J. Howard's Planting Guide for Spring and Summer^ 
PLANT SEEDS OF j Feb. Mar.| April! May| June July | Aug. 
Acroclinum. 
I X | X 
Ageratum.| X | X 
Alyssum. | X | X 
Amaranthus. 
I I 
I X 
Antirrhinum 
(Snapdragon) 
Aquilegia 
(Columbine) . 
Arctotis. 
Aster. 
Balsam. 
Beilis Perennis 
(English Daisy I 
Calceolaria. . 
Calendula. 
Calliopsis. 
Candytuft. 
Carnation. 
Celosia (Cocks¬ 
comb) . 
Centaurea. 
Clarkia. 
Chrysanthemum 
(Annual) . . . . 
Cineraria. 
Coreopsis. 
Cosmos. 
Daisies. 
Delphinium 
Godetia 
Gypsophila. 
Helechrysum. 
Hunnemannia. 
Larkspur. 
Linum. 
Lobelia. 
Marigold 
Mignonette. 
Mina Lobata. 
Nasturtium. 
Nemesia. 
Nicotiana. 
Nigella. 
Pansy. 
Pentstemon. 
Petunia. 
Phlox. 
Poppies. 
Portulaca. 
Primula. . . . 
Salpiglossis. 
Salvia. . . 
Scabiosa. 
Shasta Daisies. 
Statice. 
Stocks. 
Sunflowers. 
X 
I 
X I 
I I 
I I 
X I 
Sweet Peas. 
Verbena. 
Viola. 
Wallflowers. 
Zinnias. 
Asters. 
Carnation. 
Coreopsis. 
SEEDS OF 
PLANTS OF 
Begonia. 
Calendula. 
Candytuft. 
Canterbury Bells 
Chrysanthemums 
Columbine. 
Daisies. 
Delphinium. 
Eupatorium. 
Fuchsia. 
Gaillardia. 
Geum. 
Gerbera. 
Heliotrope. 
Helenium. 
Hollyhock. 
Iris—German. 
Lobelia. 
Marguerite. 
Myosotis. 
Pansies. 
Pentstemon. 
Petunia. 
Phlox. 
Rosebushes. 
Salpiglossis. 
Salvia. 
Stocks. 
Verbenas 
Viola. 
Violets. 
Zinnia. 
BULBS OF 
Cannas. 
Caladium. 
Dahlias. 
Gladiolus. 
Montbretia. 
Tigridia. 
T uberous Begonia 
Tuberoses. 
Feb 
Mar.| April) May|June| July [Aug. 
Feb 
Feb 
Mar 
Mar 
April 
X 
"X 
X 
X I 
X I 
May 
une 
I X 
X 
X | X 
X I X 
X | X 
X I X 
X I X 
April! May 
I X 
I X 
X | X 
June 
X | 
X 
x 
X I 
July | Aug. 
X 
X 
X I 
X | X 
X | X 
I X 
X | X 
X I X 
July | Aug. 
Spring is the time for planting Citrus, Avocados, 
Cheremoyas, Feijoas, Guavas, Sapotes, and all tropi¬ 
cal and sub-tropical fruit trees. 
This is also the time to plant all ornamental trees, 
shrubs, and vines. 
Page Sixty 
