FLOWER SEEDS 
9 
Alyssum—Little Gem. 
SWEET ALYSSUM. 
Used chiefly for edging beds, and in window boxes. Its fragrant while 
flowers are prized for bouquets. The blossoms are produced all summer. 
Six inches. Pkt. lOo. 
ALYSSUM SWEET, LITTLE GEM. Of dense growth and 
very dwarf—four inches. Pure white flowers, tine for edgings. Pkt. lOc. 
AQUILEGIA (Columbine). 
Well-known and favorite plants for the garden border; especially 
suitable for shady places. Are easily grown from seed, and soon form 
large clumps. Flowers are beautiful, and produce profusely in May and 
June 1 to 2 ft. H. P. Double, mixed colors. Pkt. lOc. 
BALLOON VINE. 
A rapid growing annual climber, with white flowers and inflated 
seed pods which look like small balloons. Pkt. lOo. 
BEAN, SCARLET RUNNER. 
One of the good old standbys for covering screens and trellises. 
An exceedingly rapid grower. Pkt. lOc. 
CALENDULA (Pot Marigold). 
Hardy annuals that thrive anywhere, especially in city gardens. 
The graceful star-shaped flowers exhibit every shade of yellow from 
ivory to deep or¬ 
ange. Well adap¬ 
ted for cutting, 
being borne upon 
long stems. 18 in. 
Mixed. All the 
double sorts. 
Pkt. lOo. 
CANTERBURY BELLS. 
CUP AND SAUCER. The flowers differ from the ordinary type in having an 
extra large calyx of the same color of the flower, giving the appearance of a cup and 
saucer. In bloom for weeks during early summer- Mixed. lOc. 
CALLIOPSIS (Also called Coreopsis). 
Showy, beautiful, free-blooming plants, producing large bright flowers of rich 
and charming colors throughout the entire summer. Mainly hardy annuals. 1 to 2 
.set. Best Mixed. Pkt. 10c. 
Calliopsis. 
Double Balsam. 
CARNATION PINKS. 
MARGARET CARNATIONS. Begin flowering in a few weeks from time 
of sowing. They produce on long stems an abundance of large beautifully fringed 
fragrant flowers, white, crimson, striped, etc. Margaret, mixed colors. Pkt. 1 Or 
BARNARD’S CARNATION MIXTURE. Contains seeds of all Carna¬ 
tions which bloom the first season after sowing. A packet, sufficient for a large 
bed. Immense double flowers. Pkt. 10c. 
BALSAM OR LADY SLIPPERS. The Balsam is a native of India. 
It loves rich soil, hot sun, and plenty of water. Sow the seed in 
window boxes or hotbeds early or in the open air in May and trans¬ 
plant when two or three inches in height. 
The delicate flowers of waxy texture are borne along the stems 
among the leaves as shown in the illustration. Double mixed eolors. 
Pkt. lOo. 
CARDINAL CLIMBER 
The most brilliant and distinct 
annual climber introduced for many 
years. Rapid grower with branch¬ 
ing habit; flowers all summer, car¬ 
dinal-red clusters, 15 feet. Pkt. lOe. 
