Clarkia 
One of the old fashioned flowers that 
have always made our gardens so beau¬ 
tiful. We have noted during recent years 
an increasing demand for these type of 
flowers. Easily grown, doing well in 
rather poor soil, either in full or partial 
shade. The fine display of striking col¬ 
ors are very attractive, either in the gar¬ 
den or the house. This is a fine new 
variety we highly recommend. 
No. 997. Pkt. 5c; % oz. 25c. 
Candytuft 
Hyacinth Flowered Type 
Highly prized as a new and welcome ad¬ 
dition for the rock garden, for the flower 
border, or for growing in pots for the 
house. A beautiful compact plant that 
produces four to six spikes, making a 
dainty little plant. They are easy to 
grow and soon flower from seed. A select 
strain of seed. 
No. 1046. Pkt. 10c; 3 for 25c. 
Celosias ( Cockscomb ) 
Their brilliant, showy, deep crimson red 
heads, of a velvety finish make a fine 
display in the garden. They may be used 
for winter decoration. One of the most 
brilliant of summer bloomers, they are 
easily grown. No. 992. Pkt. 5c; 
1/16 oz. 20c. 
GIANT PLUME CELOSIAS. One of 
the most brilliant summer bloomers. 
The giant plumes or tufts of scarlet and 
gold make a splendid display *for the 
garden or cutting. 
No. 954. Pkt. 5c; V6 oz. 25c. 
Forget-Me-Not 
Myosotis 
For many years the lovely flowers of the 
Forget-Me-Not have been very highly 
prized. Very free-blooming, and of easy 
culture. Seeds sown in early autumn will 
bloom beautifully in the spring. They 
thrive in any soil and produce flowers of 
blue, white, rose and other shades. Select 
mixed. No. 1091. Pkt. 5c; Vs oz. 25c. 
Dianthus 
The flowers are distinguished for their 
brilliant, contrasting variety of colors 
appearing in each flower. The stripes and 
spots make the clusters stand out distinct¬ 
ly—The petals are deeply cut into fine 
stripes of thread-like fringes. All .shades 
from pure white to deep purplish red. 
Very easily grown from seed. Should be 
sown outdoors in early spring. In a few 
weeks plants will be up and you will be 
delighted with their riot of color and 
pleasing odor. Fine mixed No. 1072. 
Pkt. 5c; V& oz. 20c. 
Euphorbia 
SNOW ON THE MOUNTAIN (Variegata) 
An unusual annual, fine for mass plant¬ 
ing. The top leaves being very attractive¬ 
ly marked with white. They are easily 
grown from seed and do well in any fair 
soil. No. 955. Pkt. 5c; % oz. 25c. 
MEXICAN FIRE PLANT (Heterophylla). 
A very attractive annual resembling the 
beautiful Poinsettia with its leaves of bril¬ 
liant scarlet. Very showy, excellent for 
massing in beds or borders. Easy to grow 
in any soil. No. 956. Pkt. 5c; V6 oz. 35c. 
Dahlias 
But few people know Dahlias can be 
raised from seed and will bloom the first 
year. The seeds germinate as easily and 
certainly as Zinnias, and from the very 
first development are strong and sturdy 
little plants. Plant them in a shallow 
box or pan in March or early April, 
transplant them carefully as their 
growth demands, and keep the soil mod¬ 
erately moist. 
Do not be afraid to grow Dahlias from 
seed, you will be more than pleased with 
the results. Again there is always a 
chance that you may produce some new 
sorts that will be of value to you. 
Mixed colors No. 1179. Pkt. 15c; 
2 Pkts. 25c. 
Feverfew 
It makes an ideal pot plant also very 
effective for bedding. When planted in 
a mass it looks like a beautiful blanket. 
It is free flowering, producing fine 
double white flowers all thru the season. 
Grows to a height of about 18 inches and 
is easily grown from seed. 
No. 1189. Pkt. 10c. 
Coleus 
The handsomest foliage plant ob¬ 
tained from seeds. The leaves are 
often ten inches long and eight inches 
wide, they are heart shaped and hand¬ 
somely crimped tooth and frilled. 
Their color combinations are remark¬ 
ably rich, comprising all the reds, me¬ 
tallic, greens and yellows to deep black. 
Coleus Seeds. No. 1171—Pkt. 20c. 
The Murvon Seed Company, South Norwalk, Conn. 
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