TRY THE NEW IMPERIAL LARKSPUR -YOU’LL LIKE IT 
17 
Iberis —See Candytuft. 
Ipomcea— See Morning-Glory. 
KOCHIA (Fire Bush) □ 
SUMMER CYPRESS OR BELVIDERE 
(Normal germination, 10 days) 
The seed should be sown when the Oak trees are 
bursting into leaf. The plants develop very 
rapidly, finally reaching by midsummer three 
feet in height, and forming perfect globes of green, 
feathery branches, which turn red after frost. 
Anyone can grow this plant in almost any situa¬ 
tion, and we accordingly recommend it most 
highly. An annual hedge plant. 3 feet. Native 
both in Europe and United States. 
Childsii —Extraordinarily showy; green; red after 
frost. Newest, best type... oz., 15c.; pkt., 10 
KUDZU VINE O 
(Normal germination, 30 days) 
Pueraria Thunbergiana —8-10 feet the first 
season. When well established, grows 40-50 feet 
a year. Large heart-shaped leaves, with clusters 
of rosy pea-like blossoms in warm climates, but 
seldom flowers north of Washington, D. C., 
Grows well in poorest soil. Top dies back in 
winter, but new shoots appear early following 
season. Its natural habitat is China and Japan. 
$ oz., 26c.; pkt., 10 
Labyslipper— See Balsam. 
LANTANA □ 
(Normal germination, 30-45 days) 
Hybrida Mixed —A rapid growing perennial (treat 
as an annual) bearing verbena-like clusters of 
crimson, rose, yellow, orange and flame, which 
are followed by deep blue berries. 2 feet. Better 
start indoors for best satisfaction. First intro¬ 
duced from the West Indies.. J oz., 30c. ; pkt., 10 
LARKSPUR □ 
(Normal germination, 20-25 days) 
Larkspur or Annual Delphinium is of unsurpassed 
merit for massing in the border, as well as for 
cutting. Native to many parts of North Tem¬ 
perate Zone. Tall, upright, base-branching in 
habit, the Giant Imperials have passed all 
other types of Larkspur for florists’ and general 
garden use. The Delphinium-like spike3 of 
double flowers, carried on stems 4-5 feet long, are 
compactly placed on upright growing plants, re¬ 
quiring only about half the space needed for the 
old Stock Flowered type. 
Imperial Miss California —Deep salmon-pink. 
J oz., 40c. ; pkt., 10 
Imperial Blue Spire —Deep Oxford blue. 
} oz., 40c.; pkt., 10 
(New) Imperial Blue Bell —Granted Special Men¬ 
tion, and named as “All-American” for 1934. 
This Base-Branching type with flowers of clear, 
light blue was introduced for the first time last 
year, the color having been previously missing 
from the Imperial Class. Originator’s stock only. 
} oz., 60c.; pkt., 10 
Larkspur Imperial Blue Bell 
Imperial Peachblossom —Flesh-pink. 
} oz., 40c. ; pkt., 10 
Imperial Daintiness —Delicate lavender. 
i oz., 40c. ; pkt., 10 
Imperial Scarlet Spire —Good scarlet. 
i oz., 40c. ; pkt., 10 
Imperial White Spire— Clear white. 
j oz., 40c. ; pkt., 10 
Imperial Finest Mixed. £ oz., 40c. ; pkt., 10 
Dwarf Double Rocket Mixed —1 foot. For 
borders. \ oz., 20c.; pkt., 10 
For Hardy Larkspur —See Delphinium. 
LINARIA (Toadflax) □ 
(Normal germination, 10-15 days) 
Maroccana Excelsior Hybrids resemble miniature 
Snapdragon, and are found in distinct colors 
such as rose, yellow, pink, lavender, carmine, red, 
violet, salmon, and white. Easy to grow, and 
blooms in 6 weeks. A native of the North 
Temperate Zone. 1^ feet.. . . § oz., 36c.; pkt., 10 
LINUM (Flax) O 
(Normal germination. 10-15 days) 
Grandiflorum Perenne— Dainty pale blue flowers. 
Easy to grow and very much used recently, be¬ 
cause of their graceful, airy habit. 2 feet. Self¬ 
sows readily. European native. • 
i oz., 20c. ; pkt., 10 
