Be Sure to Sow Hart & Vick’s Selected Seeds 
Gaillardia, Indian Chief 
King Lupins 
King Lupins 
These stately plants, with spikes of 
flowers 3 to 4 feet high, are among the 
most conspicuous annuals in our gar¬ 
dens. Usually there are 5 to 7 spikes to 
a plant, with blooms covering at least 
two-thirds of the long stem. The colors 
include Oxford-blue with white stripe, 
white marked blue, and pure white. 
Mixed colors, pkg. 20c, postpaid. 
Early in June the plants of Indian Chief begin to put forth flowers, and 
they do not seem to stop until October or November. The color is bright red 
with a shading of bronze—a gorgeous combination—and the blooms are 
single, about 2 inches across, carried on long stems and in immense numbers. 
It may well be considered among our most showy annuals. Pkg. 15c, postpaid. 
Livingstone Daisy 
Mesembryanthemum criniflorum 
A delightful little plant despite the long, hard-to-pronounce name. The 
flowers are only about an inch across, but come in many pretty colors— 
crimson, pink, buff, rose, 
on a white ground; and 
self-colors of gold, apri¬ 
cot, primrose, and other 
light tones. A splendid 
plant for rock-gardens 
and carpets of colors; 
grows well as a wall 
plant in poor soil. Pkg. 
20c, postpaid. 
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f| •; 
Nicotiana, 
Miniature 
White 
Almost everyone 
knows the old Nicotiana 
or Flowering Tobacco. 
This is a dwarf form of 
Nicotiana affinis hy¬ 
brids, rarely 20 inches 
high, with flowers pro¬ 
portionately smaller, but 
which are very sweet 
scented and remain open 
all day. The small plants 
can be used to advan¬ 
tage in a rock-garden or 
for a low border. Pkg. 
25c, postpaid. 
Nicotiana, Miniature White 
Gaillardia, Indian Chief 
Morning-Glory, 
Heavenly Blue 
It is not untruthful to say this is the 
loveliest of all Morning-Glories. From 
early July until frost the vine is a mass 
of flowers. The color is as rich as the 
blue dome of the sky, while the shaded 
white center only enhances the color. 
Its blooms, 3 to 4 inches across, are 
extremely beautiful. The vine grows 
rapidly, soon covering trellis or porch. 
See the splendid color picture on the 
front cover; this was produced direct 
from blooms grown last year ( 1935) 
under ordinary garden care. Any gar¬ 
dener who will give the plants water 
and plant-food, should have as good, or 
even better blooms. We think it is a 
much more profuse-flowering Morning- 
Glory than any variety. Be sure to try 
it this season. Pkg. 15c, postpaid. 
