2937 RHODANTHE, MANGLES!I ROSE (A-E) 
—Flowers bright rose and charming. Used as an 
everlasting. Makes an excellent pot plant. Re¬ 
quires a rich soil. Pkt., 5c. 
2939. RUDBECKIA, PURPUREA (P)—Com¬ 
monly known as the Purple Cone Flower. 
Leaves thick and coarse. Flowers reddish- 
purple, drooping with centers very stiff and 
prominent. Pkt., 10c. 
2952. SALPIGLOSSIS, GRANDIFLORA (A)—An 
annual growing in popularity, producing vel¬ 
vety, funnel-shaped flowers in many shades of 
purple, crimson, scarlet, yellow, buff, as well as 
some almost black; others marbled and pen¬ 
ciled. Fine for cutting. Pkt., 10c. 
Salvia 
2987. SALVIA SPLENDENS, SCARLET SAGE 
(A-B)—Of all the red-flowered bedding plants 
Salvia Splendens is the most brilliant and 
showy. The brilliant racemes are produced 
from July to September. Pkt., 10c. 
3035. SCABIOSA, DOUBLE TALL MIXED 
(A)—It is hard to find a more satisfactory an¬ 
nual for the garden. The flowers come in va¬ 
rious shades of dark purple, crimson, cherry, 
rose, lilac, lavender, blue, light yellow and white. 
Long blooming sea¬ 
son. Cut foliage. 
Long stems, fine 
for cutting. Flow¬ 
ers keep well. Pkt., 
5c. 
2962. SHASTA 
DAISY, ALASKA 
(P)—A hardy per¬ 
ennial o f great 
value in the gar¬ 
den. A vigorous 
grower, producing 
large, long stem¬ 
med s n o w-white 
daisies, which are 
excellent for cut¬ 
ting. Pkt., 10c. 
2652. SINGLE PINKS, SINGLE CHINESE 
MIXED (A)—A great favorite in the garden, 
producing compact, grayish, grass-like foliage 
with various colored blossoms delightfully sweet 
scented. Height, one foot. Pkt., 5c. 
2974. STOCKS, TALL TEN WEEKS' MIXED 
(A)—Brilliant in color, delightfully fragrant. 
The flowers are double in shades of red, pink, 
rose, blue, lilac and white. Pkt., 10c. 
Scabiosa 
2733. STRAW- 
FLOWER, HE- 
LICHR YSU M 
MIXED (E)— 
One of choicest 
of all "everlast¬ 
ings.” Flowers 
in many shades. 
Pkt., 6c. 
Strawflower 
Spencer Sweet Peas 
SWEET PEAS 
DISCO SPECIAL MIXTURES 
2220. DISCO SPENCER or BUTTERFLY MIX¬ 
TURE—Pkt., 5c; oz., 20c; V* lb., 55c. A beau¬ 
tiful blend of 75 Spencers, including many new 
varieties. The choicest mixture to be had. 
2225. DISCO GRANDIFLORA MIXTURE — 
Pkt., 5c; oz., 10c; Va lb., 35c. A splendid as¬ 
sortment of finest colors, blended to harmonize 
and insure a fair proportion of all. 
2984. SWEET WILLIAMS, DOUBLE MIXED 
(P)—Well known for years in the old-fashioned 
garden. A wonderful range of color, all shades 
of pink, scarlet and dark crimson, as well as 
white with dark eye. Pkt., 5c. 
3037. TRITOMA, FLOWERING HYBRIDS (P) 
—The tall spikes of showy, flaming, orange-red 
flowers give the plant its name of "Red Hot 
Poker.” Pkt., 10c. 
3009. VERBENA, MAMMOTH MIXED (A)— 
Splendid tender plants suitable for bedding and 
easy of culture. The flowers, which are borne 
in large trusses three inches or more in diame¬ 
ter, range in color from white, rose, scarlet, 
blue to purple. Pkt., 10c. 
3034. ZIN¬ 
NIAS, DIS¬ 
CO GIANT 
DA H L I A 
FLOWER- 
ED (A)— 
This is un¬ 
questionably 
the best 
novelty in 
Zinnias. As 
a result of 
pal nstaking 
care and se¬ 
lection, the 
size, form 
and coloring 
have been 
much im¬ 
proved upon. 
The flowers 
measuring 4 
to 6 inches 
in diameter 
in the fol¬ 
lowing col¬ 
ors : Orange, 
yellow, flesh 
and pink, Zinnias 
chestnut and 
colors never before in Zinnias. 3 ft. Pkt., 5c. 
3035. ZINNIA, CROWN OF GOLD—Words 
cannot give an adequate description of the 
beauty of this marvelous Zinnia. The color 
tones go from light to dark yellow and are 
gorgeous under artificial light. Two to three 
feet high and bear generously over a long pe¬ 
riod. Pkt., 10c. 
3040. WILD GARDEN MIXTURE—A brilliant 
mixture of showy flowers. One surprise after 
another during the blooming period. Pkt., 5c. 
28 
The DAKOTA IMPROVED SEED COMPAISY 
