52 
LETHERMAN’S SEED HOUSE, Canton, Ohio 
New Lupins—Hartwegi Giants 
LOBELIA (A. R. Culture 5, 
P. R. Culture 13) 
Compact dwarf bushy plants valuable for 
edging, baskets and pot culture, also very de¬ 
sirable for rock gardens. Some are trailing; all 
bloom throughout the season. 
630 Crystal Palace Compacta. (4 inches.) Dark foli¬ 
age, rich Dark Blue flowers; fine bedder. Pkt. 10c, 
i/s ox. 40c. 
631 Sky Blue. (4 inches.) Light foliage. Clear Sky 
Blue flowers. Pkt. 10c, Vs oz. 40c. 
633 Sapphire. (Trailing.) Large Deep Blue with 
White Eye. Pkt. 10c, Vs oz. 50c. 
634 Cardinalis (Cardinal Flower.) Perennial. Intense 
Scarlet flowers. Does best in moist places. Pkt. 10c. 
LUNARIA (Honesty or St. Peters Penny) 
(B. Culture 13) 
635 (2 feet.) A hardy biennial thrives almost any¬ 
where. Flowers Reddish Purple followed by silvery 
transparent seed-pods, fine for Winter bouquets. 
Pkt. 5c, 1/4 oz. 25c. 
LUPINUS 
(P. Culture 13, A. Culture 1 ) 
A very attractive border plant which produces 
tufts of beautifully cut leaves from which it 
sends up stately stalks with long spikes of 
sweetly scented pea-like flowers in beautiful 
shades. Do not plant in soil that has been limed, 
and do not move after they have become estab¬ 
lished. 
639 Hartwegi Giants. Mixed. Annual. 3 to 4 feet. A 
new strain, base branching, 4 to 6 flower spikes to 
the plant with more and larger flowers than other 
types. Colors include Dark Blue, Sky Blue, Rose and 
White. (Award of Merit 1933.) Pkt. 10c, Vs oz. 
25c. 
640 Polyphyllus. Mixed. Perennial. 21/2 to 3 feet. 
All colors. Pkt. 5c, ox. 35c. 
641 Harkness’ Regal. Mixed. Perennial. Charming 
new shades of Rose, Buff, Flesh, Salmon, etc. Pkt. 
10c, i/t ox. 40c. 
642 Downer’s Hybrids. (Perennial.) Early and per¬ 
petual bloomers. Fine new shades. Pkt. 10c, 1/4 oz 
50c. 
LYCHNIS (Jerusalem or Maltese Cross) 
(P. R. Culture 13) 
A fine old fashioned flower bearing large 
heads of brilliantly colored, flowers. The indi¬ 
vidual flowers are in the form of a Maltese 
Cross. 
646 Arkwrighti. (2 to 3 feet.) Beautiful hybrids 
ranging in color from Orange Scarlet to soft Salmon- 
Pink. Pkt. 10c, 1/4 ox. 25c. 
647 Alpina. (4 inches.) Close tufts of olive green 
with clusters of Rose-colored blooms. Pkt. 25c. 
MARIGOLD (Tagetes) 
(A. Culture 2) 
Old time favorites much improved; of easy 
culture, fine for beds and borders. 
TALL DOUBLE AFRICAN VARIETIES 
658 Dixie Sunshine. (Award of Merit 1936.) This 
is an entirely new type of this garden favorite. The 
rich golden yellow flowers are borne on tall stately 
plants of the richest and finest foliage, they come 
100% fully double and are made up of tiny 5 
petalled florets giving the effect of a dainty 
fringed chrysanthemum, and the Marigold odor is 
absent. This is a late blooming variety and should 
be started quite early in northern sections. Pkt. 
25c. 
656 Cuinea Cold. ( 21/2 feet.) A distinct new type. 
Plant is of graceful pyramidal habit, covered with 
semi-double carnation-like flower of Brilliant Or¬ 
ange flushed with Cold; a valuable addition to any 
planting. As a cut flower it cannot be surpassed 
for decorative effect. The marigold odor has almost 
entirely disappeared. (Gold Medal 1933.) Pkt. 10c, 
i/ 8 ox. 35c. 
657 Yellow Supreme. (2 feet.) A full carnation- 
flowered variety of a rich creamy lemon-yellow col¬ 
or, slightly larger than Guinea Cold. Plants are vig¬ 
orous, free branching and free from the marigold 
odor. Blooms quite early and continues profusely un¬ 
til frost. (Cold Medal 1935.) Pkt. 10c, i/ 8 oz. 35c. 
648 Lemon All-double. (3 feet.) A new strain which 
comes practically all doubles. Large closely quilled 
heads of clear Lemon Yellow. Pkt. 10c, i/s ox. 40c. 
649 Orange All-double. A companion to Lemon All¬ 
double. Pkt. 10c, Vs oz. 40c. 
Marigold—Dixie Sunshine 
