42 
The Rocky Mountain Seed Co., Denver, Colo. 
Doccimi Clnu/ar Splendid hardy annual climbers, 
rdsslUII r lumrcr— b earing: attractive fringed 
flowers; derived its name from its resemblance to a cross. 
Height, 10 feet. Pkt., 10c; T V oz., 40c. 
Pnnfctamnn Sensation Improved—Large gloxinia- 
■ ClilSlCIHvll - ij^e flowers of brilliant color, rose, 
red, carmine, pink, cherry, lilac and purple in long flower 
spikes on plants that grow 2 ft. high. A splendid bedding 
plant. Give same care as petunia, verbena and salvia. Pkt., 
10c; 3 Pkts., 25c. 
Pinlrc FINEST SINGLE MIXED— A mixture or China, 
rlllH9 Heddewigii and Imperial Pinks. Nothing bet¬ 
ter. Pkt., 5c; oz., 15c. 
PLUMARIS, PHEASANT’S EYE OR GRASS PINK—Fine for 
massing, closely allied to the Carnation, but smaller 
flower and more hardy. Flowers are very fragrant. 
Hardy perennial. Pkt., 10c; !4 oz., 25c. 
DOUBLE MIXED—This is a very choice mixture of this 
fragrant, hardy plant. They are very double, and can be 
propagated by division of roots. Pkt., 10c; '/ 4 oz., 25c. 
P rkB .£ ll | a ,t a This charming little hardy annual is un*- 
r va (UlaLd— rivaled for brilliancy. Nothing is pret¬ 
tier for beds, edging and rockwork, and it is frequently 
used to sow broadcast over sunny banks, etc. As an un¬ 
dergrowth for taller plants, it is also valuable. The seed 
does not germinate until hot weather, and should be 
sown late. The flowers are of the richest colors and are 
produced all summer in great profusion. Average height, 
6 inches. 
SINGLE-FLOWERED MIXTURE—White, Golden Yellow, 
Striped Rose, Rich Rose, Crimson, Scarlet, Rright Yel¬ 
low, Purple and Salmon. Pkt., 5c; !4 oz., 25c. 
DOUBLE-FLOWERED MIXTURE—Same colors as in sin¬ 
gle-flowered. Flowers resembling tiny roses. Pkt., 10c; 
I/s oz., 40c. 
Phlox Drummondi_ (Annual Lar 9 e Flowering 
r,l,UA l/ruiimiunai—p h | OX ) — This splendid 
genus of plants is unrivaled for richness of color, profu¬ 
sion of bloom, length of duration of bloom and general 
compactness, and whether in clumps or masses looks 
equally beautiful. It is the finest annual in cultivation, 
and should occupy a prominent place in every garden. 
Seeds should be sown in the open ground any time after 
danger of frost is over and in a few weeks the beds are a 
blaze of glory, remaining so until frost. 
White Pink Scarlet 
Violet Buff Star 
Each of the above. Pkt., 10c. 
GRANDIFLORA—Mixed. Pkt., 10c; i/ 8 oz., 20c; oz., $1.00. 
STAR PHLOX—A dwarf, compact-growing variety, bear¬ 
ing quantities of pretty star-shaped flowers in many 
brilliant colors. All colors mixed. Pkt., 10c; i/ a oz., 25c. 
HARDY PERENNIAL PHLOX (Decussata)—Tall, massive 
trusses of Rowers in a wide range of brilliant colors 
are produced throughout the summer. Plants require 
good soil and plenty of sun, and should be divided 
every two or three years. Seed germinates slowly. Pkt., 
15c; 2 Pkts., 26c. 
Phvcalie Franchetti (Chinese Lantern Plant)—2 ft. 
niy9dll9— Attractive perennials easily grown from 
seed. Plants form dense bushes, and bear quantities of 
bright orange colored pods, resembling miniature Chinese 
lanterns. May be cut and dried for winter bouquets. Pkt., 
10c; i/g oz., 25c. 
Primula Chinese primrose —This is one of the 
• ■ I mu Id— mc ,st charming winter flowering house 
plants. The flowers are remarkable, not only for size, 
beauty and brilliancy of the colors, but for the great sub¬ 
stance of the petals. Pkt., 15c; 2 Pkts., 25c. 
Plioraria THUNBERGIANA, “THE KUDZU VINE’’— 
■ dild— perennial climber. The fastest growing 
hardy climbing vine. Grows 10 feet the first year from 
seed and when"established 50 feet a season is not unsual. 
Large foliage and rosy-purple, pea-shaped flowers. Splen¬ 
did for covering permanently dead trees, fences and ver¬ 
andas. Pkt., 10c; y 2 oz., 25c. 
Pvi<Atki<iim GOLDEN FEATHER, PARTHENIUM 
■ j rtflliruSi!— AUREUM—The pretty yellow dwarf 
plant, in combination with Lobelia or Ageratum, makes 
one of the prettiest of border or carpet beds. Pkt., 10c; 
1/4 oz., 20c. 
ROSEUM HYBRIDUM—Hardy perennial. The blooms on 
this plant resemble large daisies or Cosmos, and range 
in color from white to deep red, with bright yellow 
centers. Flowers in May and again in the fall, and is 
one of the most graceful and long-lasting of the cut 
flowers. Pkt., 10c; oz., 50c. 
Dnnnmc PERENNIAL VARIETIES—Hardy perennials 
■ w "r* l “*“of easy culture; in bright glowing colors. 
ORIENTAL—This ts the most gorgeous perennial Poppy 
flowering in June and July, with enormous blossoms 
often measuring 5 to 6 inches across, deep crimson, 
with a conspicuous black blotch on each petal. Trans¬ 
planting should be done carefully. The best time to lift 
plants is in August. Pkt., 10c; / B oz., 20c. 
Poppies— PERENNIAL varieties 
ICELAND—Although hardy perennials, these dwarf Pop¬ 
pies bloom the first season from seed sown early in 
spring. Plants are of graceful neat habit with fern¬ 
like foliage producing their brilliant fragrant flowers 
in profusion, and if the seed pods are picked off, con¬ 
tinue to flower all season. 1 ft. Pkt., 10c; !/ a oz., 25c. 
ANNUAL PUPPIES 
AMERICAN LEGION—This new single Shirley is a daz¬ 
zling orange scarlet of enormous size, borne on long, 
stout stems. The plants are very erect, robust growth. 
Pkt., 5c; '/ 4 oz., 20c. 
DOUBLE CARNATION - FLOWERED — A magnificent 
fringed poppy of dazzling richness and variety of col¬ 
ors. Pkt., 5c; '/i oz., 15c. 
SHIRLEY — Remarkably brilliant and free-flowering. 
Range from pale rose to deep crimson, delicately edged 
and fringed. Mixed colors. Pkt., 5c; 1/4 oz., 20c. 
TULIP—Single bright scarlet tulip-shaped flowers, a 
black spot appearing at the base of each petal. Hardy 
Annual Pkt., 5c; !4 oz., 20c. 
ROCK GARDEN ANNUALS MIXED 
Splendid mixture of 2 5 varieties for rock gardens. Pkt. 
5c; 1/4 oz., 25c. 
ROCK GARDEN PERENNIALS MIXED 
Wonderful mixture of over 5 0 rare and choice rock gar¬ 
den perennials, Pkt., 10c; !4 oz., 40c 
Salpiglossis 
Cslnialnceic PAINTED TONGUE—Gardeners who 
9dl|Jlglv99l9—■ do not know this beautiful trum¬ 
pet-shaped annual flower should become acquainted with 
it. It deserves a place in every graden. Easily grown in 
sandy soil and partial shade, it blooms early and all sum¬ 
mer long. The richly colored velvety petals, crimson, 
blue, primrose, white, yellow and purple, overlaid and 
striped with silver and gold, are beautiful beyond de¬ 
scription. The plants grow 2 ft. high. Finest color mix¬ 
ture. Pkt., 10c; i/ 8 oz., 20c. 
Coii/ia SWEET SCARLET SAGE—The brilliant red 
9<llvl«l— flowers of this popular annual borne on long, 
stately spikes, standing well above the foliage and bloom¬ 
ing until frost, give this plant a prominent place in every 
garden. Extensively planted In flower beds and as a bor¬ 
der plant. Seed should be started in boxes or under glass 
in February and March and transplanting done when all 
danger of frost is past. 
BONFIRE (Clara Bedman)—A compact-growing, early- 
flowering Salvia, 2 ft. high, covered with long spikes of 
brilliant scarlet flowers that stand clear above the 
dense, dark green foliage and completely cover the 
plant. Pkt., 15c; / 8 oz., 75c. 
8PLENDENS—The old favorite bedding variety. Pkt., 10c; 
'/a oz., 40c. 
