Flowers 
SHENANDOAH, IOWA 
Shasta Scabiosa 
SALVIA 
Dazzling' scarlet colors for late 
summer. The dense green foliage 
is a perfect background for the 
countless brilliant spikes of flow¬ 
ers. 
1207 Early Bonfire. An early t 3 ^pe 
of scarlet sage. Rather dwarf 
but bears a wealth of blossoms. 
Pkti) 15c. 
1214 Salvia Splendens. This vig¬ 
orous scarlet sage is large flow¬ 
ered and taller growing. 
1347 Blue Salvia, Above the dense 
leaves rise the splendid spikes 
of light blue flowers. Very de-. 
sirable for cutting, though not 
so showy in the garden. 
1324 Ornamental Sunflower. Dou¬ 
ble chrysanthemum flowered. 
1216 Snow-on-the-Mountain (Eu¬ 
phorbia). Variegated. The bright 
green leaves become striped and 
margined with silvery white as 
they mature. Will grow well in 
poor soil but likes sunshine. 
SAXiPXGiLOSSIS 
1208 Velvet Flower. These deep- 
throated petunia-like blossoms 
are veined with gold. One of 
the showiest annuals. Easy to 
raise. All colors. Pkt., 10c. 
SNAPDRAGONS 
This gorgeous flower has been 
modernized to include all of the 
delicate pastels clear through to 
the vivid shades. They not only 
make a beautiful flower bed but 
are excellent for bouquets. 
1007 Apple Blossom. Rosy pink, 
yellow T lip. Pkt., 10c. 
1008 Indian Summer. Coppery 
scarlet. Pkt., 10c. 
1009 Purple Xing*. Blood red. 
Pkt., 10c. 
1021 Golden Queen. Deep yellow. 
Pkt., 10 c. 
1010 Blue Ribbon Mixed. The best 
in the Giant type of this flower. 
Colors such as rose pink, vel¬ 
vety maroon, golden yellow, 
deep red and many of the soft 
pastel shades. Pkt., 10c. 
SCABVOSA 
Pin Cushion Flower. If you are 
a real garden enthusiast don’t 
miss growing these flowers for 
cutting. The richly colored, fra¬ 
grant blossoms have long stems. 
The flower heads are about 2 in. 
across, very double, and the lit¬ 
tle cone gives a fancied resem¬ 
blance to a pin cushion. 
These new large flowering varie¬ 
ties are beautiful. Try to plant 
them in each color. 
1385 Azure Fairy. Eavender blue.; 
1386 Rose Queen. Soft rose. 
1387 King 1 of the Blacks. Purple 
black. 
1213 Mixed Colors. 
SWEET PEAS 
Early Giant Spencers. Selected 
for size and brilliancy. Not only 
are these sweet peas the largest 
of all sweet peas, but they are 
the earliest. They are beauti¬ 
fully waved and their strong 
stems usually carry 4 blossoms 
in brilliant array. Plant them 
early in a deep trench in any 
soil ‘ that will grow garden. 
Pkt., 10c; 25c an ounce. 
Blue 
1395 Mrs. Herbert Hoover. Best 
uniform clear blue of exceptional 
brilliance. 
Snow-on-the-Mountain 
Giant Spencer Sweet Peas 
New Shasta Scabiosa 
1388 Shasta. A pure white of a 
truly enormous size often 3 to 
2 y 2 in. across. Stems are strong, 
making a w r onderful cut flower 
for they last a long time. Pkt., 
15c. 
1389 Peach Blossom. Rivals the 
white in size and is a beautiful 
peach blossom pink. One of the 
loveliest colors ever seen in 
scabiosa. Pkt., 15c. 
Strawflowers 
Here are the choicest ever¬ 
lastings to be grown for win¬ 
ter bouquets. Pick while in the 
bud and hang head downwards 
in a cool place to dry. 
1391 Acroclinium. Lovely 
white, rose-pink daisy-like 
flowers. 
1097 Globe Amaranth. Bril¬ 
liant globe shaped flowers 
much like clover. Shades of 
red, pink and white. 
1112 Helichrysum. New mam¬ 
moth flowered strawflowers 
in all colors. 
1392 Eunaria (Chinese Money 
Plant). A biennial plant 
which will produce for you 
the 2nd year. Large silvery 
white seed pods on long 
stems. Pkt., 10c each. 
1393 Rhodanthe. Most grace¬ 
ful bell-shaped blossoms in 
white, rose and red. 
1312 Statice. The lovely ever¬ 
lasting that gives you sprays 
of lavender to make your 
bouquets soft and natural. 
1 Pkt. of each of these Ever¬ 
lastings—six kinds for 25c. 
1225 Blue Reflection. A rich pure 
blue of enormous bloom. 
Crimson 
1396 Redbird. An unusually rich 
shade of bright crimson red with 
a velvety hue. 
1238 Scarlet Beauty. A brilliant 
flashing shade of red. 
Salmon 
1397 Mrs. Kerr. Large wavy blos¬ 
soms of beautiful salmon. The 
best in this lovely shade. 
1398 Mrs. Calvin Coolidge. A rich 
salmon pink that is a prize win¬ 
ner. 
Lavender 
1236 Eady Eavender. A clear light 
wisteria lavender. 
1228 Purple Olympia. Large, bril¬ 
liant flowers. 
Pink 
1237 Rose Queen. A glowing rose 
pink. 
1397 Chevalier. Pure rose with a 
faint touch of lemon yellow that 
makes it unusually lovely. 
White 
1328 Snowstorm. This is the im¬ 
proved pure waxy white in a 
splendidly formed bloom. 
1264 Early Spencers Mixed. All 
shades for cutting. 
New Ruffled Sweet Peas 
The new ruffled giant sweet peas 
are a sensation. Here is a care¬ 
ful breeding of selections giving 
very double frilliness to the flow¬ 
ers.' Truly a distinct and new ruf¬ 
fled blossom. Pkt., 15c; 30c an 
ounce. 
1401 Ruffled Carmine. The bright 
carmine rose, yet soft and pleas¬ 
ing. Long stems hold the large 
perfectly filled blossoms. 
