Make Yours a HAWKEYE Flower Carden This Year 
33 
Scabiosa 
Pin Cushion Flower. Garden enthusiasts for many 
generations have been fascinated by the different mem¬ 
bers of this flower family. Our selections comprise the 
most decorative varieties of the annual and perennial 
types. All are very satisfying while growing in the 
open and make desirable flowers for bouquets. 
Large Flowered Double (Mourning Bride). [hA- 
2% ft.] One of the most popular of the easily grown 
annuals for cutting because of the long, wiry stems. 
It also makes attractive groupings in the garden, es¬ 
pecially when planted with annual Gypsophila. The 
stamens are light in color and in contrast with the 
petals look like pins stuck into a cushion. There are 
few deeper colors among the annuals than the dark 
maroon variety, from which the flower gets its name 
—Mourning Bride. 
Ageratum Blue Red 
Peach Blossom White 
Pkt., 10c. 
Salvia 
Flowering Sage. Unrivalled for its dazzling color, 
Scarlet Sage maintains its popularity from year to 
year. The dense dark green foliage forms a fine back¬ 
ground for the countless spikes of tubular florets. 
The blue varieties are less showy, but for beauty of 
coloring or as cut flowers they are very desirable. Al¬ 
though Salvias are perennial and will live on in a mild 
climate, they should be treated as annuals and will 
bloom readily the first season if started early indoors. 
Splendens [tP-2 ft.] This vigorous Scarlet Sage is 
a large flowered, early strain. Pkt., 10c. 
Patens [tP-18 in.] One of the finest indigo blue 
flowers known, less branching than other varieties but 
attractive in the mixed border. Pkt., 15c. 
Sedum 
Stone Crop. [hP-R-3 in.] In semi-arid spots, in 
crevices of walls, and in rock gardens this low tufted 
plant thrives admirably. At first a multitude of stalks 
spread from the base of the plant, then finally stand 
erect and are covered with tiny light green fleshy 
leaves. In early summer this mossy growth is 
blanketed with small star-shaped blossoms of golden 
yellow. Acre (Golden Moss). Pkt., 25c. 
Shasta Daisy 
CHRYSANTHEMUM LEUCANTHEMUM. [hP-2 ft ] 
To Luther Burbank we owe much for the glorification 
of our common field Daisy. It is a hardy plant bear¬ 
ing large white, single blooms with handsome yellow 
centers. They are valuable for border decoration and 
especially pleasing in bouquets. If the early buds are pinched back, 
the mass of foliage will be improved while the later flowers will be 
materially increased in size. 
HYBRIDUM MAXIMUM. A fine floriferous sort with large flow¬ 
ers, long seasoned. Pkt., 10c. 
HYBRIDUM MAXIMUM ALASKA. Somewhat later in blooming, 
but the flowers are of extra large size. Pkt., 15c. 
Statice 
EVERLASTING (See Lavender). [hA-2 ft.] This everlasting of 
unusual beauty is often seen in florists’ shops. It is easily grown 
and can grace the home garden border as well as furnish fine cut 
flowers either in the green or dried state. The plants thrive in a 
sunny location where the soil is quite poor, and they need only a 
minimum of moisture. Mixed. Pkt., 10c. 
Stock 
DOUBLE. In this class of Gilliflowers the gardener is assured of 
a delightful perfume. Combined with this pleasing attribute the 
plants are of neat habit, carrying velvety light green or lustrous 
bright green foliage and bearing handsome spikes of double rosette¬ 
like blossoms on fine stems. Vivid tones and soft shades of color 
to suit every taste are available. Only single flowered Stocks bear 
seeds, so no double strain can be reproduced without a small per¬ 
centage of singles. Our seeds will supply a very large proportion of 
true doubles. 
DWARF TEN WEEKS. [hA-12 in.] This early class forms dwarf 
compact plants that are excellent for edgings or low beds. They 
often do well in sections where plants of the later types cannot be 
>rabi«ka—JHuiirumt limir 
Nice and resembles it in habit, except that the plant is 
somewhat less spreading and considerably taller. “Pure 
line” breeding has made our strains unsurpassed in per¬ 
centage of doubles. Either for greenhouse or garden they 
are excellent. Mixed—Pkt., 10c. 
GIANT WINTER BROMPTON. [hhB-2 ft.] This is a 
later blooming, branching plant which produces huge 
spikes. For use in the open it is valuable only in mild 
climates. In Northern latitudes where the season is short 
it must be taken inside at the approach of killing frosts. 
Egyptian (Soft Rose). Mixed. Pkts., 15c. 
Sunflower 
HELIANTBUS. [hA.] These flowers need to be 
bathed in sunlight if they are to thrive. Except in the 
miniature type, each plant has a single robust stalk, 
sometimes forked near the top, clothed with large heart- 
shaped leaves, and bearing large circular flowers heads. 
They are admirably adapted for use as backgrounds or 
tall divisions. Single Red and Gold. Pkt., 10c. 
Treat your 
Flower Seeds 
and Bulbs 
with 
SEMESAN 
2 oz. Can 50c 
Postpaid 
Write for 
FREE BOOKLET 
grown. 
Bright Pink 
Canary Yellow 
Crimson Mauve White 
Lavender Purple Alixed 
Pkt., 10c. 
BEAUTY OF NICE. [hA-16 in.] A type developed on the French 
Riviera. It follows the Ten Weeks class in season of bloom. The 
plants are pyramidal in shape, branching above the base. This sort 
is excellent for bedding and for cutting. 
Canary Yellow Lavender Old Rose Salmon King 
Chamois (Aurora) Light Pink Purple White 
Crimson Mauve Rose Pink Mixed 
Pkt., 10c. 
Perpetual Branching. [hA-20 in.] Sometimes called Dresden, or “Cut-and-Come- 
Again”. This variety is somewhat later in season than Beauty of Nice, and in 
the North it should be started very early. The plant branches near the base, 
producing large flower spikes on long clean stems. 
Canary Yellow Mauve Rose 
Crimson Old Rose White 
Lavender Purple Mixed 
Pkt., 10c. 
Giant Imperial. [hA-2 ft.] Long stems and imposing spikes of large flowers 
make this the outstanding variety for florists. It is about as early as Beauty of 
Stock 
