30 
HAMILTON’S HAWKEYE SEEDS 
Nasturtium 
Matthiola 
Evening Scented Stock. [hA-15 in.] Sweet perfume during 
the twilight hours or following - a shower where these plants 
grow is sufficient reason for including them in every garden. 
They bear many small mauve-colored flowers resembling those 
of single Stocks. 
Bicornis. Pkt., 10c. 
Mimosa 
Sensitive Plant. [hA-12 in.] Leaves that droop and fold at 
the slightest touch make this plant an interesting addition 
either to the outdoor summer garden or to the inside window 
garden in winter. The phenomenon also takes place naturally 
each night and in damp weather. The plant bears small rosy- 
lilac blossoms which are as dainty as the fern-like foliage. 
Pudica. Pkt., 10c. 
Morning Glory 
Convolvulus Major. (See also Ipomoea.) [hA-C-10 ft.] Pic¬ 
ture your garden fence covered with the dewy foliage and 
blossoms of a superior Morning Glory in the early summer 
mornings. The heart-shaped leaves are of fine green color, 
and the multitudes of trumpet-shaped flowers come in beauti¬ 
ful clear colors. They close about noon but open the next 
morning in all their splendor. 
Blue; Crimson. Pkt., 10c. 
Myosotis 
Forget-me-not. [hhP-R-8 in.] While this charming spring 
flower will grow in the open border, there is some partially 
shaded damp spot in almost every garden where it will flourish 
and be a joy. The Alpine variety which we offer is of rather 
spreading habit with velvety leaves, above which rise the 
pretty floral clusters of dainty five-petaled blossoms. The flow¬ 
ers, a clear Wedgwood blue with tiny yellowish eyes, are 
borne in profusion. Start early for flowers the first season or 
sow in summer for blooms the following spring. 
Alpestris Blue. Pkt.. 10c. 
Nasturtium 
Tropacolum. [hhA.] When some visitor, return¬ 
ing from Peru, introduced Nasturtiums to garden¬ 
ers he conferred a great blessing, for today it is 
one of our foremost flowering plants. It starts to 
bloom at an early stage, and for length of blossom¬ 
ing period it has no equal providing the flowers are 
picked before seed is formed. The odd-shaped flow¬ 
ers with their open throats and trailing spurs are 
well liked for cutting. The circular leaves should 
always be used with the blossoms in bouquets. With 
the exception of blue, the color range is complete. 
Tall Varieties (Trailing). [5 ft.] These climbing 
or running sorts are chiefly of the “Lobbianum” 
class which produces flowers of better form and 
larger than the common tall or “Majus” varieties. 
They are admirably adapted to covering a fence or 
trellis or to droop over a retaining wall. 
Trailing Mixed. Pkt., 10c. 
Tall 3Iixed. Pkt., 5c. 
Dwarf Varieties. [12 in.] These low-growing 
bushy kinds are often called “Tom Thumb.” They 
form symmetrical plants of uniform stature well 
suited for edgings or borders. 
Mixed. Pkt., 10c. 
Golden Gleam. [3 ft.] This was the first double 
or semi-double Nasturtium to come true from seed. 
The fragrant golden yellow blossoms, carried on 
long stems, are attractive as cut flowers, and the 
somewhat trailing plants are ornamental in any 
garden. You will be astonished at the wealth of 
plants produce. Several thousand from one packet 
been reported by some of our customers. Pkt., 10c. 
Scarlet Gleam. [3 ft.] This new flower is the sister of Golden 
Gleam. Its semi-double blossoms are similar in size and shape to 
the popular golden nasturtium. Its color is brilliant scarlet. (For 
further description, see page 48.) Pkt., 10c. 
Gleam Hybrids. [3 ft.] Hues of salmon, rose, yellow, primrose, 
and red are some of the colors of these new semi-double nastur¬ 
tiums. They are bright, free blooming, and very pretty. (For 
further description, see page 48.) Mixed. Pkt., 10c. 
Oenothera 
Evening Primrose. [hB-2*4 ft.] A twilight bloom¬ 
ing plant. Flowers of brilliant yellow are often 
three inches across. Clusters of them decorate the 
tops of upright spikes which are arranged in the 
form of a candelabra. 
Lamarekiana. Pkt., 10c. 
Pansy 
[hA-8 in.] Gardeners who want Pansies that are 
really good must choose their seed with unusual 
care. It takes many years to develop perfect strains 
and great care to keep them stable. In the several 
strains which we offer, to suit different uses and 
different purses, it is our aim to approach the ideal 
plant. The ideal is robust and compact with hand¬ 
some foliage. It should bear an abundance of five- 
petaled flowers of fine velvety texture, circular in 
outline, on stiff stems. 
Triinardeau. A large flowering class with well 
rounded flowers. Normally, the upper two petals 
are of the same single color, contrasting with an¬ 
other shade in the three lower petals which ar.e 
beautifully blotched. An excellent bedding mixture 
in many colors, chiefly the rich darker shades. 
Pkt., 10 c. 
Steele’s Mastodon. A vigorous Oregon type, par¬ 
ticularly desirable for cutting as the plants are 
taller and have longer stems. Esteemed in Cali¬ 
fornia for bedding. A fine blend for bright effects. 
Pkt., 25c. 
blossoms the 
of seed have 
Nicotlana 
[hhA-2 ft.] You will have rare perfume in the garden both 
morning and evening as well as fine decoration in the border if 
you plant this airy member of the Tobacco family. The graceful 
stems, slightly branching, rise above the leaves of vivid green 
and bear clusters of gay blossoms. The flowers are like long horns 
with five flaring lobes. 
Atlinis Hybrids. A variety of colors including white, lavender, 
purple, rose, and red. Pkt., 10c. 
Nfgella 
Love-in-a-mist. [hA-18 in.] Soft feathery foliage which partly 
conceals the blossoms has surrounded this plant with a bit of mys¬ 
tery. The petals form a rosette with toothed edges, in the center 
of which is a dome-shaped pistil with stamens crooked fantasti¬ 
cally above it and a wreath of mossy green fibers around it. The 
plant will grow from seed sown in the open ground. 
Damascena (Miss Jekyll). A lovely variety with cornflower-blue, 
coquettish flowers on long stems. Pkt., 10c. 
Pansy 
