26 
Descriptive Seed List for 1936 
PRICES: Package, 5c; any six for 25c; twelve for 50c; twenty-five for $1.00 
LOBELIA—DWARF 
Plants small, and compact and very hardy, 
bearing a profusion of brilliant blue flowers. A 
great favorite not only for borders but for win¬ 
dow and porch boxes as well. 
LOBELIA—TRAILING 
A beautiful plant for window boxes and 
hanging baskets. The flowers are similar to the 
compact lobelia but the plants are loose and 
trailing. 
LUPINE 
This is a hardy free blooming annual that 
has been coming into popularity recently. It 
makes a very rapid growth and bears a profus¬ 
ion of long, graceful spikes covered with many 
pealike flowers in many colors. Very satisfac¬ 
tory for massing or in shrubberies. 
MARIGOLD—AFRICAN DOUBLE 
A fine hardy annual of vigorous growth about 
3 feet tall. It is covered during its blooming 
season with many globe-shaped orange and 
lemon colored blossoms. See page 37 for plants. 
MARIGOLD—FRENCH 
Our mixture of this fine annual contains a 
wide range of colors and markings in both the 
double and single flowers. These are more 
dwarf than the African but the wide variation 
of the flowers make them very attractive. 
MIGNONETTE 
Another old fashioned favorite flower. No 
garden complete without it. Large spikes, very 
fragrant. 
MORNING GLORIES 
A well known climbing annual of rapid growth 
and profusion of bloom. An old time favorite. 
(See page 2). 
MIMULUS (Monkey-Flower) 
Fine, showy, free-flowering plants suitable for 
porch or window boxes, succeeding well in shady 
positions. While they are half-hardy perennials 
they bloom well when planted early. The blooms 
are brilliantly colored and blotched. 
NASTURTIUM—Dwarf 
Half hardy annual. Blossoms very profusely 
all the season. Many brilliant colors, mixed. 
Needs no trellis. Pkt., 5c; oz., 10c; lb., 35c. 
NASTURTIUM—Tall 
Beautiful annual climber for trellises and 
arbors; of easy culture; gorgeous colored flow¬ 
ers until killed by hard frosts. Pkt., 5c; OZ., 
10c; >4 lb., 35c/ 
PANSIES 
Large flowering varieties, containing many 
colors, shades and markings. Contain many very 
fine specimens. For extra choice strains see 
page 21. 
PETUNIA 
Mixed colors. Profusely blooming; hardy. In 
bloom till frost comes. Easy to grow anywhere. 
See page 22. 
PHACELIA 
This is sometimes called California Blue 
Bells. The flower is somewhat like the single 
Canterbury Bell, of beautiful cup-shaped for¬ 
mation and a lovely gentian blue. Plants about 
one foot high and literally covered with lovely 
flowers throughout the summer. Very easily 
grown but does not transplant easily. 
PINKS—DOUBLE CHINESE 
No flower garden is complete without a few 
clumps of this delightful annual. The flowers 
have a pleasing range of colors and a spicy fra¬ 
grance that always makes them a favorite. 
PORTULACA 
Sometimes called Moss Rose. It is one of the 
most beautiful of the dwarf bedding plants. 
The cup-shaped flowers are about an inch in 
diameter and various shades of pink, red, 
yellow and white. The fleshy stems grow almost 
flat on the ground. Single Portulaca, Pkt., 5c; 
Double Portulaca, Pkt., 10c. 
Please include SALES TAX within State of Washington. 
