A • C • !< E N D E L ' S 
SEED 
STORE 
SALVIA. (Salbei.) 
Scarlet Sage. 
By far the most brilliant bedding plant we can 
nave. The seeds should be started in the hot-bed 
or house in February or March and the plants set 
out middle of May, 15 or 18 inches apart in soil 
as rich as it can be made. After that they require 
very little care. If the spikes are cut off as soon 
as they have bloomed the plants will continue to 
blossom until frost. 
NO. PIvT. 
384 Improved America. Our finest strain of 
tall. Verv early and continuous bloomer. 
Vi oz. §1.50.25 
385 Fireball. Bushy, compact growth; 2 ft. 
Vi oz. 75c.15 
386 Splendens. Spikes shorter than '‘Ameri¬ 
ca” and does not grow as tall; 30 in. 
Vi oz. 75c.10 
387 Zurich. Fine, dwarf, large flowering 
sort, growing 15 to 18 inches high. Vi 
oz. $1.50 .20 
Potted Plants ready in May. 
Stocks 
SAPONARIA. (Soap wort.) 
(Bouncing Bet.) 
388 Vaeearia. A pretty annual w'ith masses 
of satiny pink flowers. Must be sown 
three or four times if flowers are wanted 
throughout the season.10 
SCABIOSA. (Mourning Bride.) 
(Scabiose.) 
The erect 2% ft. stems terminate in handsome 
flat, very double flowers with tubular petals from 
which yellow stamens protrude to resemble pins. 
The blooms are so abundant from July until frost 
and last so well when cut that this is one of the 
most popular garden flowers. Sow any time when 
danger of frost is over in good loam. 
Annual Varieties. 
389 King of the Blacks. Fine deep purple.. .10 
390 White .10 391 Azure Fairy.. .10 
392 Fiery Scarlet. .10 393 Yellow .10 
394 Yellow .10 395 Choice Mixed. .10 
396 Shasta. New strain of giant flowering 
white, 3 inches in diameter. Vs oz. 75c.. .15 
397 Peach Blossom. Giant flowering pink, 
2 inches in diameter, on line long stems. 
% oz. 76c.15 
Perennial Variety. 
398 Caucasica. (Blue Bonnet.) Lilac-blue; 
good cut-flow r er; 3 ft.15 
Plants ready in April. 
SCHIZANTHUS. (Spaltblume.) 
(Poor Man’s Orchid.) 
This is one of the airiest and daintiest flowers 
imaginable, especially adapted to bordering beds 
of taller flowers and those of a heavier growth. 
The seeds germinate quickly and come into bloom 
in a few weeks from sowing. The florescence is 
such as to completely obscure the foliage, making 
the plants a veritable pyramid of the most deli¬ 
cate and charming bloom. The Schizanthus make 
admirable pot plants for the house in late winter 
and early spring. For this purpose sow in 
autumn. 
399 Hr. Badger’s Giant Hybrids. Tall grow¬ 
ing type with very large flowers. All 
colors mixed .15 
Sensitive Plant. See Mimosa. 
Snapdragon. See Antirrhinum. 
Snow-on-tlie-Mountain. See Euphorbia. 
Spider Plant. See Cleome. 
STATICE. (Sea Lavender.) 
A perennial producing masses of small flowers 
that may be dried and used for winter boquets. 
400 Sinuata Mixed. White, yellow, blue and 
mauve mixed together.10 
STOCKS. (Gilliflower.) 
(Levkoyen.) 
The charming colors, delightful fragrance, and 
free blooming character of the stocks have made 
them favorite plants for both summer and winter 
cultivation. They are very effective for beds and 
borders, and their handsome flower spikes are in¬ 
valuable for bouquets and floral decorations. The 
large-flowering Ten-week section is the earliest to 
bloom. For succession sow the Cut-and-Come- 
Again varieties, which bloom abundantly until 
frost. 1 ft. 
Double Large Flowering Ten-Weeks. 
Dwarf German. 
NO. PKT. 
401 Blood Red... .10 402 Light Blue... .10 
403 Carmine Pink .10 404 Dark Blue . .. .10 
405 Deep Rose... .10 406 Canary Yellow .10 
407 Pure White.. .10 
408 Finest Mixed. % oz. 75c, Vi oz. $1.25.10 
Early Giant Imperial. 
Branching habit; 2 to 2% ft. 
409 Fiery Red.15 410 Canary Yellow .15 
411 Flesh Pink... .15 412 Lavender.15 
413 Rose Pink ... .15 414 Pure White. . .15 
415 Finest Mixed. Vs oz. $1.00, Vi OZ. $1.75.. .15 
Dresden Perpetual. 
(Cut-and-Come-Again.) 
416 Brilliant Red. .15 417 Creole Y’ellow. .15 
418 Deep Rose ... .15 419 May Queen, 
Blue.15 
420 Princess Alice. Pure white .15 
421 Finest Mixed. V 8 oz. $1.00, Vi oz. $1.75.. .15 
Summer Cypress. See Kochia. 
SUNFLOWER. (Helianthus.) 
(Sonnenblume.) 
The larger varieties are useful in forming 
backgrounds of large beds or borders and for 
distant effects, while the smaller sorts may be 
planted with scarlet salvia, cannas and other 
tall bedding plants, also furnishing good cut 
ting material. Hardy annuals. 
422 Globe Flowered.' Double globe or dahlia¬ 
like flowers of a rich saffron yellow. 7 ft. 
Vi oz. 15c.10 
423 Californian. Double dark yellow. 5 ft. 
Vi oz. 15c.lo 
424 Double Dwarf. Large, handsome gold¬ 
en-yellow flowers. 4 ft. Vi oz. 15c, oz. 
30c 10 
425 Miniature. (H. Cueumerifolius.) Iden¬ 
tical in appearance with our common 
yellow Field Daisy. The dainty golden- 
18 
