Dahlia 
HOLLYHOCKS (H# 6 ft.) 
The annual Hollyhocks will bloom the first year from 
seed if started early but the perennial (Chaters) variety 
should be started in the spring and transplanted the fol¬ 
lowing fall to their permanent location. They like a stiff 
rather dry soil. For bordering the flower garden, there is 
nothing to take the place of the Hollyhock. They also make 
good hedges and screens. 
Pkt. Oz. 
1154— Chaters Double Pink .$ .15 $1.50 
1155— Chaters Double Yellow .15 1.50 
1156— Chaters Double Scarlet.15 1.50 
1158—Chaters Double Mixed.10 1.25 
1169—Single Annual Mixed.05 .60 
JERUSALEM CHERRY (TO 15 in.) 
1162—Solanum Capicastrum.—This makes one of the 
most satisfactory of house plants. The plants grow in 
dwarf bushy form and bear a profusion of highly colored 
fruits. Sow seed in a warm place and pot the young plants 
when large enough to handle. Pkt. 10c, oz. 76c. 
MARIGOLD (HO 1 to 3 ft.) 
Practically everyone who has ever grown flowers has 
grown Marigolds. They are among the most popular of the 
annuals and make some of our best cutflowers. There are 
both tall and dwarf sorts and these may be used together 
as bed and border or they may be planted effectively with 
other flowers. Sow the seed outdoors after warm weather 
comes and they will bloom in a short while. 
Pkt. Oz. 
1180—Tall Guinea Gold, New Lemonyellow $ .15 $1.10 
1181 — Tall Double Orange Ball . .10 1.00 
1182— Tall Double Lemon Ball .10 1.00 
1183— Dwarf Double Golden Ball .10 .45 
1184— Dwarf Double Gold Striped .10 .45 
1185— Dwarf Single Mixed .10 .45 
MIGNONETTE (HO 12 in.) 
A dainty flower of surpassing fragrance and beauty and 
one that is valuable for bedding, for borders, or for window 
boxes. Seed may be sowed in the open ground after heavy 
frosts are over and they will bloom in a short while. 
p Qjr 
1186— Goliath White .$ .10 $ .90 
1187— Salmon Queen . 10 .75 
1188— Goliath Red .10 1.25 
1189— Mixed . 10 .35 
Mirabilis, See Four o’Clock. 
Mole Plant, See Ricinus. 
MOONELOWER (TO 20 ft.) 
1190—Mexicana Alba.—A very popular vine for covering 
porch or trellis. The leaves are large and furnish the best 
shade and at nights the vines are covered with large white 
blossoms. The seed are very hard and should be notched 
and soaked before planting. Pkt. 10c, oz. 55c. 
MORNING GLORIES (HO 3 to 10 ft.) 
1192—Brazilian.—Ipomoea Setosa. This is a rapid 
growing vine that has stems of a reddish hue and enormous 
leaves. The flowers are large and tinted pink and have in 
their center a large star of rich deep pink. Pkt. 10c, oz. 75c. 
Moss Rose, See Portulaca. 
Morning Bride, See Scabiosa. 
Myosotis, See Forget-Me-Not 
NASTURTIUM (HO 8 to 48. in.) 
Even the amateur gardener can reap loads of blossoms 
from a bed of nasturtiums. It is a bright flower especially 
well adapted for table decorations. They like a rather dry 
and only moderately rich soil. Plant seed outdoors after 
frost is over and cover about one inch deep. 
Pkt. 
Oz. 
i Lb. 
1199- 
—Dwarf Mixed, All sorts & colors 
.05 
.10 
.30 
1205- 
—Tall Mixed . 
.05 
.10 
.30 
1207 
—Golden Gleam, New Dbl. Scented 
.10 
.25 
.75 
PANSY (HO 6 in.) 
KOCHIA (HO 3 ft.) 
1163—Childsii.—As an annual hedge or for specimen 
plants to be planted in tubs or set around the lawn or gar¬ 
den nothing is better than Kochia (Summer Cypress). The 
plants grow in beautiful symmetrical form with fine foliage 
and on the approach of cold weather turn fiery red from 
which it takes one of its common names, Burning Bush. 
May be transplanted or sowed in the open ground. Pkt. 
10c; oz., 35c. 
LARKSPUR (HO 3 ft.) 
The Larkspurs rank high among our annual cutflowers 
and also for garden decoration. They bloom in the early 
spring when flowers are scarce. In the South, the seed may 
be sowed in the late autumn or in the early spring. The 
flowers are tall and bear long spikes of beautiful blossoms. 
We offer the Double Stock Flowered strain, which is one 
of the best flowers. 
Pkt. 0*. 
1165— La France. New Pink . .10 .75 
1166— Light Blue.10 .60 
1167— Dark Blue .10 .60 
1168 — Bright Rose.10 .60 
1169— Carmine .10 .60 
1170— Mixed .10 .40 
LATHYRUS LATFOLIUS (H# 4 ft.) 
1294—Perennial Sweet Peas.—Or Lathyrus Latfolius. A 
hardy perennial growing six to eight feet tall and produc¬ 
ing an abundance of beautiful sweet pea like blossoms 
i during the hot summer months after the sweet peas have 
gone. Both growth and seed resemble those of the sweet 
pea. Sow outdoors at any time that the soil can be worked 
i and they will bloom the first year if sowed early. Or sow 
in the fall and they will bloom the following year. Once 
established they will last indefinitely. Colors principally 
in red, pink, and white. Pkt. 10c, oz. 20c, hi lb. 60c. 
LINUM (H# 2 ft.) 
The perennial flax plant furnishes the floral world with 
some of its daintiest flowers. Seed may be started out¬ 
doors early in the spring or they may be started in the 
summer for next spring’s blooms. They are perfectly hardy 
and will come from year to year. Sow the annual kind 
outdoors in early spring. 
Pkt. Oz. 
1171— Perenne, Sky Blue, Perennial- ;•••$ 
1172— Grandiflorum Rubrum, Red, Annual . . .05 .du 
Marvel of Peru. See Four o’Clock 
LUPINS (HO 2 ft.) 
The Lupins like a little shade and a light soil but other¬ 
wise their culture is simple. Sow the seed outdoors after 
hard frosts are over. They make the brightest of beds, 
borders, and rank as one of the most important of cut¬ 
flowers. The flowers are pea shaped and come in tne 
important colors. We offer the famous Hartwegn strain. 
Pkt. Oz. 
1174— White .* * ’ 30 
1175— Rose . 
1176— Light Blue .Xs 
1177— Dark Blue .Xc 
1178— Mixed . u 
.30 
.30 
.30 
.30 
We all know and love Pansies, and especially the fine 
large flowering strains. The delicate texture of a pansy 
blossom brings out to its fullest value the rich color com¬ 
binations and gives us flowers whose charm is never dulled. 
Pansies are always at their best in mixtures, therefore we 
have selected some of the finest strains and offer these in 
mixtures. Our Exhibition Mixture, we believe to be the 
finest of the large flowered kinds. The Orchid Flowered 
offers an especially rare blending of unusual colors. The 
Mastodons are famous the world over for their large flowers. 
The Masterpieces give us a ruffled flower of large size and 
unique appearance, while Bugnots bring out the favorite 
blotches of the pansy to perfection. The Tufted or Violas 
are especially recommended for sowing on lawns or wood- 
lots where they may become established. Pansies like a 
moist rich soil and should never be planted in hot locations. 
Seed may be started outdoors early in the spring but should 
be covered with canvas. Or they may be started indoors 
or in a cold frame and transplanted. Then they can be 
sowed from June to August and kept in a cold frame or 
protected spots for winter and early spring blooms. 
Pkt. 
1 Oz. 
Oz. 
1209- 
—Trimardeau Giants Mixed 
$ .10 
$ .40 
$1.00 
1210- 
—Giant Mastodon Mixed 
.10 
1.25 
4.00 
1211- 
—Masterpiece Ruffled Mixed 
.20 
1.10 
3.40 
1212- 
—Bugnots Superb Blotched 
. . .10 
.85 
2.25 
1213- 
—Tufted or Violas Mixed 
.10 
.40 
1.45 
PETUNIA (HO 8 to 18 in.) 
No other flower will bloom so constantly throughout the 
summer as the Petunia. For this reason it makes one of 
our best bedding and box plants. It begins to bloom soon 
after the plants come up and from then until frost is a 
mass of brilliant color. The Dwarf or Nana Erecta sorts 
are of dwarf upright growth and make good beds or box 
flowers. The bedding kinds are spreading in their growth 
and cover a lot of space. The Balcony type is one of the 
finest of the petunias and is especially desirable for window 
and porch boxes. They grow up for a while and then hang 
down giving a mass of blooms. The Ruffled Giants give 
some doubles and many fine fringed flowers. Our selection 
of Large Double Fringed is one of the finest to be had and 
will produce as many doubles as any seed grown. But no 
seed will produce much over 30% doubles. However, from 
the doubles will come many fringed flowers and some of the 
finest of large singles. Petunias like full sunlight. Start 
seed either outdoors or indoors. 
LARGE RUFFLED 
The best of the large fringed or double petunias. These 
seed are very expensive and hard to secure. 
Pkt. i Oz. 
1220—Ruffled Giants Mixed $ .25 
1236— Pink Triumph . .25 
1237— Fluffy Ruffles . . -25 
BALCONY TYPE 
This type is especially suited for window boxes, baskets, 
etc. They contain some of the largest of single flowers of 
vivid colors and trail down from the box or basket. 
Pkt. i Oz. 
1216— Balcony Rose .$ .25 $1.50 
1217— Balcony Blue .25 1.75 
1218— Balcony Crimson .25 1.50 
1219— Balcony Mixed .25 1.50 
SLATE SEED COMPANY, INC., SEEDSMEN SINCE 1866, SOUTH 
BEDDING TYPE 
The tall growing general purpose petunia of bright colors. 
1221— Countess of Ellsmere. Rose pink. . 
1222— Gen. Dodds, Blood Red . 
1223— Carmen Silva, Violet, White Throat 
1224— Howards Star, Crimson, White Star 
1225— Bedding Mixed . 
it. 
1 Oz. 
.15 
.60 
.10 
.60 
.10 
.55 
.15 
1.00 
.10 
.40 
DWARF TYPE 
Suitable for dwarf beds, boxes, or baskets. Growth up 
right and from six to eight inches. 
Pkt. J Oz. 
1226— Rose of Heaven, Rich Rose $ .20 $1.00 
1227— Rosy Morn, Pink and White .20 1.50 
1228— Silver Blue .20 1.50 
1229— Compacta Mixed .10 .80 
PYRETHRUM (H# 18 in.) 
1249—Roseum Mixed.—This flower is commonly called 
the Painted Daisy, because its blossoms are daisy-like and 
come in pure white, dainty pink, and vivid red. They are 
especially good cutflowers and make good border plants. 
Start seed early indoors if wanted to bloom that year ot 
start in the summer and transplant in the fall for next 
spring blooms. Pkt., 10c; oz., $1.75. 
Ragged Robin, See Centaurea Cyanus. 
PHLOX DRUMMONDI (HO 8 to 16 in.) 
These annual phlox bloom all summer and make one of 
the most desirable of bedding and cutflower plants. As a 
mass, circle, or large bed, nothing is more showy than a lot 
of these mixed phlox, using the Dwarf or Nana Compacta 
for a border. Seed may be started indoors or sowed in the 
open ground after heavy frosts are over 
Pkt. Oz. 
1230— Grandiflora Rose Pink .$ .10 $1.00 
1231— Grandiflora Isabellina, Yellow.10 1.10 
1232— Grandiflora Brilliant, Scarlet.10 1.00 
1233— Grandiflora Stellata Splendens, Scarlet 
with white eye .10 1.10 
1234— Grandiflora Mixed.10 .90 
1235— Nana Compacta Mixed, Dwarf. 15 1.75 
Pincushion Flower, See Scabiosa. 
POPPY (HO 12 to 30 in.) 
No matter how common the Poppy gets, it will always 
retain its charm for flower lovers. Its brilliant coIots and 
many different forms of flowers give it an endless variety. 
The annual varieties are easy to grow and require little 
attention. Sow the seed where the plants are to remain. 
They cannot be transplanted. The perennial sorts should 
be sowed in the spring for the following year’s blooms. 
1238— Irresistible. Salmon shades . 
1239— Eldorado. Pink shades . 
1240— Double Carnation Flowered Mixed .... 
1241— Double Peony Flowered Mixed . 
1242— Single Shirley Blue Shades. 
1243— Shirley Mixed, Both Single and Double 
1244— Orientale Mixed, Perennial 
Pkt. 
Oz. 
.10 
.55 
.10 
.75 
.05 
.30 
.05 
.30 
.10 
.65 
.05 
.30 
.15 
1.25 
RAINBOW CORN (HO 6 ft.) 
1250—Zea Japonica Variegata.—For a hedge or back¬ 
ground there are few foliage plants to equal this. It grows 
tall and bushy with foliage striped in green, white, purple, 
and yellow. Pkt. 5c, oz. 20c. 
