22 
Pl/DOR’S DESCRIPTIVE SEED LIST 
Price 
LUPINUS (Lupin). Family: Leguminosae. Rich soil with lime. Hgt. Pkt. 
A fine general mixture comprising all colors except yellow and apricot. 
*4 oz. 50c. 4 .15 
Super Pink Mixture. Does not come quite true. % oz. 50c. 4 .25 
“Blue Beauty.” Beautiful shades of blue. 14 oz. 40c. 4 .15 
“Apricot Shades.” Very beautiful but hard to get even from pure 
apricot seeds. 14 oz. 75c. 4 .25 
“New Modern English Named Varieties” in art shades of amber, deep 
pink, orange, apricot, terra-cotta, ruby crimson, rosy-red. A mag¬ 
nificent collection. You have never seen anything like it. HIGHEST 
AWARD OF MERIT from the Royal Horticulture Society of Eng¬ 
land. SEEDS IN FINEST MIXTURE (not in separate colors) 
Vs oz. 50c . 4 .35 
Arboreus (Tree Lupin). Yellow “Sunshine.” Comes true from seed. 5 .25 
MECONOPSIS (Poppy-worts). Family: Papaveraceae. Shady, moist soil. 
Cambrica (Welsh Poppy). Pretty orange flowers. Indigenous.. 1 .15 
MYOSOTIS (Forget-me-not). Family: Boraginaceae. Good moist soil. 
Sutton’s Royal Blue. Rich dark blue on long stalks. V2 . 
Palustris. The pretty swamp Forget-me-not. Blooms all summer. % . 
Alpestris “Messidor.” “Blue Eyes.” A beautiful deep blue. 
Any of the above varieties, 1/16 oz. 35c, Vs oz. 50c, oz. 75c. .15 
Dissitiflora Grandiflora, “Perfection.” Fine sky-blue, early flowering. 
The best for groundwork among your spring bulbs. 1/16 oz. 60c, 
Vs oz. $1 .... V 2 .20 
PAPAVER (Poppy). Family: Papaveraceae. Ordinary soil. 
Nudicaule (Iceland Poppy) “Sunbeam.” Improved. See under Novelties. 
All the Iceland Poppies may be treated as annuals. They transplant 
well. Put them a foot apart—NOT CLOSER. 
Alpinum. Lovely dwarf rock plants in pink, white and yellow mixture.... Vz .25 
Orientale. “Queen Alexandra.” Bright rosy-salmon. Lovely. 3 .15 
Orientale. “Mrs. John Harkness.” Orange-apricot. Very fine. 3 .15 
Orientale. “Rembrandt.” Magnificent orange-scarlet. Most gorgeous of 
all . 3 .15 
Orientale. “Excelsior Mixed.” A very fine mixture ranging from deli¬ 
cate salmon to deep crimson and many other shades not known 
heretofore. 1/16 oz. 25c. 3 .15 
PENTSTEMON. Family: Scrophulariaceae. Ordinary soil in the sun. 
Gloxinoides, the English Garden Hybrids. Many-hued Gloxinia-like 
flowers. Half hardy. Needs protection in winter. .25 
California Heterphyllus. Blue Gem or Blue Bedder. A superb garden 
plant with gentian-blue flowers tinted pink. Vs oz. 50c, 2 pkts. 25c.. 1 .15 
PHYSALIS (Japanese Lantern Plant). Family: Solanaceae. 
Francheti. Decorative plant with fruits of orange-vermilion. V 2 oz. 50c, 
14 oz. 35c. 2 .15 
PINKS. See Dianthus. 
POPPY. See Papaver. 
SCABIOSA. Family: Dipsaceae. Good garden loam. 
Caucasica. Isaac’s House’s strain. New hybrids of huge size and beau¬ 
tiful soft lavender, blue and lilac shades. A cut flower par excel¬ 
lence. Blooms throughout the whole summer until cut down by 
freezes. 1/16 oz. 50c, 2 pkts. 35c.. 2 .20 
SHASTA DAISY. Family: Compositea. Ordinary soil. 
Diener’s New Giant Double White. Like a giant aster. Five inches in 
diameter on long stiff stems. 1/16 oz. $1.50. 3 .25 
Mrs. C. Lowthian Bell. Purest white, 6 inches across on long stems, 
continues to bloom until October. Vs oz. 50c. 2 V 2 .15 
Floradale Daisy. Immense double white, curved loose petals. 1/16 oz. 35c 2Vz .15 
STATICE (Sea Lavender). Family: Plumbaginaceae. Sandy soil. 
Latifolia. Lavender blue flowers in large heads. 2 pkts. 25c. IV2 .15 
THALICTRUM (Meadowrue). Family: Ranunculaceae. Ordinary garden soil. 
Adiantifolium. Foliage like a maidenhair fern; flowers small. 1 .15 
Aquilegifolium. Beautiful cut foliage; large branches of feathery 
flowers in pink or white; mixed.;. 3 .15 
Dipterocarpum. Great beauty, lovely mauve flowers in large panicles; 
poor soil ... 3 .20 
