T.W.WOO D & SONS. 
No. 919. Ice Piant-^ 
curious plant, 
leaves appar¬ 
ently covered with ice crystals. Espe¬ 
cially fine for hanging-baskets and rock¬ 
eries. Pkt. 5c; 34 oz. 15c; 14 oz. 25c. 
HELIANTHDS. —(See Sunflower. 
HUNNEMANIA. —See Bush Escholtzia. 
HYACINTH BEAM, —See Dolichos. 
INDIAN SHOT. —See canna. 
I POME A GRANDIFLORA. —See Moon- 
flower. 
IPOMEA QUAMOCLIT, —See Cypress Vine. 
IPOMEA SETOSA. —See Brazilian Morning 
Glorv. 
IVY, JAPANESE or BOSTON.—See Ampe- 
lopsis. 
IVY, KENILWORTH. —See below. 
JACK AND THE BEAN STALK. — See 
Kudzu Vine. 
JACK BEAN. —See Dolichos. 
No. 923. Job’s TearsOrna mental 
broad, corn-like leaves. A fine everlast¬ 
ing for winter bouquets. Plant early in 
hills, 3 feet apart, 4 or 5 seeds to the 
hill. Height, 3 feet. Pkt. 5c; oz. 15c. 
No. 926. Kenilworth Ivy 
ing hardy perennial trailing plant for 
boxes, baskets and rockeries. Lavender 
and purple flower. Pkt. 10c; 34 oz. 35c.. 
No. 929. Kochia or Burning Bush 
(Mexican Fire Plant) —A rapid growing, 
highly ornamental annual forming perfect 
pyramids 2 to 2 % feet high, covered with 
feathery green branches, which in the fall 
turn to a deep red. Makes a fine summer 
hedge. Thin out to 18 inches apart. Pkt. 
5c; 34 oz. 15c; oz. 25c. 
No. 933. Kudzu Vine Fean Stalk. U A 
fine shade vine of wonderful growth; at¬ 
tains 50 feet the second season. Pkt. 10c; 
14 oz. 20c; y 2 oz. 30C. 
Larkspur — For bedding, for growing 
r among shrubbery and as cut 
flowers, larkspurs are strikingly beauti¬ 
ful. Early plantings bloom from July till 
frost, but several plantings are recom¬ 
mended. Transplant 12 inches apart. 
Height, 2 feet. 
No. 936. Double Dark Blue. Pkt. 10c; 34 oz. 
20c; 34 oz. 35c. 
No. 938. Double Light Blue. Pkt. 10c; 34 oz. 
20c; 14 oz. 35c. 
No. 937. Double Pink. Pkt. 10c; 34 oz - 20c; 
34 oz. 35c. 
No. 939. Double Mixed Colors. Pkt. 5c; 34 oz. 
15c; 34 oz. 25c. 
GIANT IMPERIAL LARKSPURS. See in¬ 
side back cover. 
PERENNIAL LARKSPUR. See Delphin¬ 
ium. 
» • No. 943. Grandiflorum Rubrum 
J_inum (Scarlet Flax)- —A very pretty, 
hardy annual bedding plant, two feet high, 
covered with bright red flowers. Pkt. 5c; 
34 oz. 20 c. 
No. 945. Perennial Blue. —A hardy perennial; 
bears graceful bright blue flowers from 
June till frost. Height, 18 inches. Pkt. 
10 c; 34 oz - 20 c. 
ivj_ Q/iQ I —Nothing better for 
1 NO. y^O. Lobelia;, edding, edgings, pots 
and rockeries; effective in masses, cov¬ 
ered with lovely blue blooms for a long 
season. Sta,rt in boxes and transplant. 
Easy to grow'; 6 inches high. Half hardy 
annual. Pkt. 10c; 34 oz. 25c; 34 oz. 40c. 
Lupins 1 —Easily grown, free flowering an- 
“ nuals and perennials, with grace¬ 
ful spikes of fragrant pea-shaped flowers. 
A fine ; bedding and cut flower; prefers 
shade. Height 2 to 3 feet. 
ANNUAL LUPINS—No. 952. Blue. Pkt. 5c; 
3s> oz. 15c 
No. 955. Mixed Colors. Pkt. 5 c; 34 oz. 15c. 
PERENNIAL LUPINS—No. 956. Blue. Pkt. 
10 c; 34 oz. 20 c. 
No. 957 . Mixed Colors. Pkt. 10 c; 34 oz. 20c. 
LACE FLOWER. —See Didiscus. 
LADY’S SLIPPER.— See Balsam. 
LATHYRUS LATIFOLIUS — See Perennial 
S^VGG t PGcIS 
LOVE GROVE. —See Nemophila. 
LOVE IN A MIST.— See Nigella. 
LOVE-IN-A-PUFF. —See Balloon Vine. 
RICHMOND, VIRGINIA 
Larkspur 
Marigold. 
Marigold 
-Easily grown, free- 
flowering annuals, 
bearing brilliant flow¬ 
ers till frost. For the 
earliest blooms., plant in boxes and trans¬ 
plant after frost. 
No. 970. ROYAL SCOT — See inside back 
cover page. 
No. 965. GUINEA GOLD MARIGOLD —Dis¬ 
tinct from all other marigolds and the 
loveliest, they are more like carnations 
with their long loosely placed waved pet¬ 
als. The plants bear 30 to 40 flowers, 2 to 
234 inches across, of a brilliant shade of 
orange flushed with gold. When in full 
bloom the plants appear as if covered with 
gold. It blooms continuously throughout 
the summer and fall. Pkt. 10c; 34 oz - 25c; 
34 oz. 40c. 
No. 960. African Double Orange.—Pkt. 10c; 
34 oz. 25c. 
No. 961. African Double Lemon Queen. Pkt. 
10c; 34 oz - 25c. 
No. 964. African Double Mixed.—All the 
best varieties. Pkt. 5c; 34 ° z - 20c. 
No. 966. French Double Golden Ball.—Height 
1 foot. Pkt. 10c; 34 oz - 25c. 
No. 968. French Double Mixed. —A mixture 
of the finest sorts. Pkt. 5c; 34 oz. 20c. 
No. 969. Miniature Marigold. —Splendid for 
bedding, borders and pots. Neat, compact 
plants, covered with perfectly double va¬ 
riegated flowers. Pkt. 10c; 34 oz - 30c. 
No. 967. Legion of Honor (Little Brownie).— 
Golden yellow with velvety brown center; 
single. Pkt. 5 c; 34 oz. 20c. 
No. 973. Marvel of Peru clock) 1 
—Opens in the afternoon and on cloudy 
days. Flowers showy and in great pro¬ 
fusion. Hardy annual. Height 2 feet. 
Mixed colors. Pkt. 5c; oz. 20c. 
Mignonette 
-In February and 
March plant in 
boxes and thin out. 
Beginning in 
March, plant at intervals outside for a 
succession; in late summer plant in pots 
or boxes for winter blooming'. Thin to 6 
inches apart. Hardy annual. One foot high. 
No. 976. Wood’s Superb Mixture 
-—Made up of the newest and best sorts, 
all shades of color and varieties which 
produce the largest flower-spikes, some 12 
to 15 inches long. Deliciously fragrant. 
Pkt. 10c; 34 oz. 20 c; 34 oz. 35c. 
No. 977. Defiance. —Deliciously fragrant; 
fine for cutting, keeping fresh for days; 
flower spikes remarkably large. Pkt. 10c; 
34 oz. 20 c; 34 oz. 30c. 
No. 978. Machet. —Bears massive spikes of 
very fragrant red flowers. Pkt. 10c; 34 oz - 
20 c; 34 oz - a0c - 
No. 982. Sweet Mignonette. —Fragrant; large 
flowering. Pkt. 5c; 34 oz - 15o ‘> oz - 25c. 
Mnnnflewer (Evening Glory)—Rapid 
ivioonnower growlng . climbers with lux¬ 
uriant foliage; the blooms, 4 to 6 inches in 
diameter, open in the evening and on 
cloudy days. Grows 30 feet or more. File 
a hole in the seeds or soak for a day to 
hasten germination. 
No. 988. Grandiflora. — Bears hundreds of 
pure white fragrant flowers 5 to 6 inches 
in diameter. Pkt. 10c; 34 oz - 25c; oz. 40c. 
No. 989. Heavenly Blue. —About 15 feet 
high, with exquisite azure blue flowers 
that shade to white at the center. Pkt. 
10 c; 34 oz. 50 c. 
"Wood’s Superb Mignonette 
FLOWERING MAPLE. —See Abutilon. 
MARGUERITES. —See Carnation. 
POT MARIGOLD. —See Calendula. 
MARSHMALLOW. —See Hibiscus. 
MEXICAN FIRE PLANT. —See Kochia. 
MIMOSA. —See Sensitive Plant. 
MOMORDICA. —See Balsam Apple and Pear. 
MOURNING BRIDE. —See Scabiosa. 
MYOSOTIS. —See Forget-Me-Not. 
46 
