26 Starting Early Plants, C lS[issley — A Valuable Handbook, $3.15 
D; r : n| ,<. (Castor-Oil Bean.) H. H. A. Grown 
iMvlllUJi for their ornamental foliage. 
No. Pkt. 
6205 bourboniensis arboreus. Large, shining, 
purplish green foliage. 15 ft.. . . Oz. 30c.$0.10 
6220 sanguineus. Reddish stalks, reddish pur¬ 
ple foliage. 10 ft.Oz. 30c. .10 
6225 zanzibarensis, Finest Mixed. Extra large, 
green and red foliage. 15 ft.Oz. 30c. .10 
ANNUAL RUDBECKIA 
Kelvedon Star. A new annual for cutting of 
great promise. While the flowers vary both in 
form and color, all have the uniform dark 
brown central discs surrounded by its shining 
mahogany zone on petals of a deep golden- 
yellow color. Blooms profusely over a long 
period.25 
(Coneflower). H. P. Of easy 
l\UQD 6 CKIa. culture in almost any soil. 
6240 newmanni. Golden yellow flowers with 
black centers. 3 ft.15 
6245 purpurea (Echinacea). Reddish purple 
flowers. 3 ft.15 
^,=»lninlr»ccic (Paintedtongue.) H. H. A. 
Ja I piy IUSilo. F rom j u ]y to October. 2 ft. 
Separate Colors or Mixed, pkt. 15c., % oz. 50c. 
No. No. 
6250 Primrose. 6275 Purple and Gold. 
6255 Velvety Violet. 62S0 Violet and Gold. 
6260 Crimson. 6285 Light Blue with Gold. 
6265 Brown with Gold. 6290 Finest Mixed. 
6270 Rose and Gold. 
Collection of Six Separate Varieties, 75c. 
SALVIA (Scarlet Sage) 
6393 Harbinger. Plants raised from seed sown 
at the end of February flower early in 
June. Dwarf and compact. ..% oz. 75c.$0.25 
6395 AMERICA. Bushy habit. 18 in.. % oz. 75c. .25 
6400 ZURICH. July. 18 in Vs oz. 75c. .25 
6405 splendens. The largest. August. 3ft. 
% oz. 50c., oz. $3.00 .10 
6415 Bonfire. 2 ft.% oz. 50c., oz. $4.00 .15 
6430 farinacea. H. P. Light blue. Best treated 
as an annual. 3 ft.% oz. 60c. .15 
6435 patens. H. P. Bright blue.% oz. $1.00 .25 
Carn/I+alia H. A. Useful in the rockery or 
'JOrlVITalla* f or edgings. 6 in. 
6440 procumbens. Double bright yellow, not 
unlike small Zinnias.(4 oz. 65c. .10 
(Saxifrage.) H. P. Outstanding 
OaAlliaga. plants for rockeries in full sun. 
6450 umbrosa. White tinged red. 1 ft.25 
GIANT ANNUAL SCABIOSA 
See Novelty Page also 
Separate colors or mixed, Pkt. 10c., *4 oz. of any, 30c. 
Collection of Six Separate Colors, 50c. 
No. No. 
6460 Finest Mixed. 6480 King of the Blacks. 
6465 Azure Fairy. 6483 Rose. 
6470 Fiery Red. 6485 Sulphur Yellow. 
6475 Lilac. Very dainty. 6490 Flesh Color. 
6495 Pure White. 
6461 PEACH BLOSSOM. Light pink. 
6463 SHASTA. Largest white. 
SCABIOSA—Perennial Varieties 
Pkt. 
6505 caucasica. Pale lilac, blooming all Sum¬ 
mer. 2 ft. Vs oz. 75c.$0.15 
6510 caucasica alba. Pure white...% oz. $1.00 .25 
6511 Caucasica Hybrids (Isaac House Strain). 
More vigorous than Caucasica with 
larger and longer stems and heavier 
petals which are ruffled and slightly 
frilled. Colors range from light to dark¬ 
est blue.35 
6512 columbaria. Unique in color—pink—but 
entirely distinct from Caucasica, being 
dwarf with fine, light green foliage. 
Vs oz. $1.00 .35 
Srhi7,=»nthlJ<; (Butterfly Flower) H. A. 
JUMUc.imiUj. Splendid either in the garden 
or as pot plants. 
6520 Garaway’s Hybrids. Mixed colors. 2 ft... .25 
6525 hybridus grandiflora, Finest Mixed. Dwarf, 
large flowered. IS in.% oz. 40c. .10 
6540 wisetonensis. One of the finest strains.. .25 
6545 wisetonensis. Dwarf Hybrids. 18 in.25 
C J (Stone-crop.) Ideal for rockwork, 
060 UlTl. thriving under adverse conditions. 
6550 acre. H. P. A trailing carpet plant with 
yellow blossoms.25 
6555 coeruleum. H. H. A. Pale blue blossoms. 
3 in.15 
Cj. rj H. A. (Everlastings.) Decorative 
'^■®TICS. either in the garden or in Winter 
bouquets. 
Any of the following: Pkt. 15c. 
6600 latifolia H. P. (Sea Lavender.) Deep blue. 
6601 suworowi Pink. No. 
6602 sinuata Blue. 6605 sinuata White. 
6603 sinuata Lavender. 6606 bonduelli. Yellow. 
6604 sinuata Rose. 6609 Annual Mixed. 
Ci. L • (Cornflower Aster.) H. P. Hand- 
OTOKeSla. some lavender-blue. 2 ft. 
6950 cyanea. Prefers full sun.% oz. $1.00 .10 
CHOICE ORCHID-FLOWERING SWEET PEAS 
Perry’s Giant Orchid-Flowering Mixture 
Pkt. 
7175 We spare no effort to blend these mar¬ 
velous sorts to make a mixture superior 
to others on the market. 
Oz. 25c., % lb. 75c., lb.$2.50 $0.10 
Winter or Early Flowering Sweet Peas 
All the popular varieties. 
Pkt. 15c., Oz. 75c. 
Select Named Varieties—Best tor General Culture 
Any of the following: Pkt. 10c., oz. 30c., y t 
No. 
7005 AUSTIN FREDERICK IM¬ 
PROVED. Lavender. 
7008 AVALANCHE. White. 
7010 BARBARA. Fine salmon. 
7015 BLANCHE FERRY. Stand¬ 
ards bright pink, wings 
white. 
7022 CHARITY. Deep crimson. 
7024 CHIEFTAIN. Satiny mauve. 
7 030 CONSTANCE HINTON. The 
best black seeded white. 
7046 DEL MONTE. Sparkling 
salmon-cerise pink. 
No. 
7050 FLUFFY RUFFLES. Light 
cream pink. 
7055 FORTUNE. Rich, dark blue. 
70 60 GLENEAGLES. Lavender. 
7100 KING WHITE. Pure white. 
7105 MAGNET. Cream pink. 
710 8 MAMMOTH. Orange scar¬ 
let. 
7118 MRS. TOM JONES. Del- 
phinium-blue. 
7126 PINKIE. A large rose pink. 
7128 POWERSCOURT. Lilac lav¬ 
ender. 
lb. $1.00 
No. 
7129 PRINCE OF ORANGE. Deep 
orange. 
7131 REFLECTION. Clear blue. 
7138 ROYAL PURPLE. The best. 
7140 ROYAL SALUTE. Cerise. 
7141 RUFFLED BEAUTY. Lilac 
pink. 
7142 RUFFLED ORCHID. Lav¬ 
ender rose. 
7158 VALENTINE. Blush pink. 
7160 WARRIOR. Deep maroon. 
7166 WHAT JOY. Primrose yel¬ 
low. 
