Hunnemannia, Sunlite 
Kochia (Summer Cypress) 
Lantana Blooms 
Hollyhocks Culture 2 
A new strain which flowers the first year from seed. Seed 
sown indoors in March will bloom from July until frost. 
Ht. 5 ft. For Hardy varieties, see Perennial List. 
Single Annual, Mixed Colors. Pkt. 10 cts.; 34 oz * 25 cts. 
Double Annual, Mixed Colors. Pkt. 10 cts.; 34 oz * 25 ccs. 
Hunnemannia • Tulip Poppy Culture 1 
Fumariaefolia. Finely cut, glaucous foliage like the California 
poppy. Produces large, clear, brilliant yellow, tulip-shaped 
flowers on long, stiff stems, from August to November. The 
flowers will keep in water for several days. Sow seed where 
plants are to bloom. Ht. 2 ft. Pkt. 10 cts.; J^oz. 25 cts. 
Semi-Double Sunlite. The extra band of petals is on the 
outside, rather than the inside of the tulip-shaped flowers, 
giving the impression of being open, even after the blossoms 
have closed for the night. The flowers are a bright canary- 
yellow, and the foliage is light grey-green. They like a 
sunny position in a well-drained border and flower freely in 
late summer. Ht. 2 ft. Pkt. 25 cts. 
SPECIAL OFFER OF FLOWER SEED PACKETS 
Select any 15-cent packets, 8 for $1; 17 for $2; 27 
for $2.75. 
Ionopsidium Culture 3 
Acaule (Violet Cress). A miniature, rapid-growing, early- 
flowering plant, 3 inches high, forming very dense tufts of 
foliage closely covered with tiny flowers of white tinged 
with violet. Pkt. 15 cts. 
Kochia Culture 2 
Trichophylla (Summer Cypress). A pretty half-hardy foliage 
plant, 2 to 3 feet high, which grows into an oval, cypress¬ 
like bush, with small, feathery, light green foliage, deepening 
as the season advances until it becomes a lovely crimson 
hue about September. Pkt. 10 cts.; 34 oz - 20 cts.; oz. 60 cts. 
Lantana culture 9 
Dwarf Bedding Hybrids. Half-hardy bedding plants, con¬ 
stantly in bloom, bearing miniature, verbena-like heads of 
orange, white, and rose. Start seed indoors in February. 
Ht. 1 ft. Pkt. 15 cts,; M oz - 30 cts. 
All annual flowers should 
be grown quickly. Do not 
set out plants raised indoors 
until the weather is settled 
and do not sow seeds outside 
until you are sure they will 
not be checked by cold after 
they are up. Abundant water 
and rich soil are essential to 
the best development of 
almost all of them. The flow¬ 
ers should be kept cut. If 
they are allowed to make seed, 
they will stop blooming. 
Double Annual Hollyhocks 
22 WEST PARK ST., NEWARK, N. J. 31 
Annual Flower Seeds 
