rLOW£B SEED 
EAT—LUP 
92 
Fottler, Fiske, Rawson Co. 
I foi'imoncst of the half- 
l_iOD611a.. hardy annuals, used extensively for 
Xn. 
3880 
3883 
3885 
3888 
3800 
3805 
Lup 
3010 
3015 
3020 
3025 
3930 
3935 
3910 
3045 
3050 
3955 
3960 
edKiriKs. urns and baskets. Plants require 
rich soil and plenty of water. Flowers should 
be kejit cu t back to allow Howerinp until frost. Pkt. 
Crystal Palace compacta. Deej) blue. Fine 
lor cari)et beddin^^ and odg-ing. 4 in. 
% oz. 50c.$0.10 
speciosa (Cryst«al Palace Variety). neei> 
ultramarine blue, dark foliage, trailing. 
oz. 40c. .10 
Erinus gracilis. Deep blue, trailing. 1 ft. 
Oz. 60c. .10 
Emperor William. V€'ry compact, light sky- 
blue; extra fine. % oz. 25c. .10 
Erinus albus. White, 1 ft.oz. 50c. .10 
cardinalis ((’ardinal Flower). Intense scar¬ 
let. 3 ft. % oz. $1.00 .10 
(Lupines). Annual varieties. II. A. 
inUS* Showy jilants with handsome, con¬ 
spicuous flowois, borne in terminal racemes, 
somewhat resembling the vSweet Pea. Used 
extensivi-lv for bedding and fine for cutting. 
Finest Mixed. 3 ft.Oz. 20c. .05 
Pink Beauty. Salmon pink. An exception¬ 
ally fine variety for forcing or garden 
use, lu’oducing extra large spikes. Valu¬ 
able for cutting.Oz. 50c. .10 
Salmon King. Dwarf; salmon pink. Oz. 50c. .10 
Snow-drop. Pure white.f)z. 50c. .10 
Rising Sun. Oiant pink; tall, showy. Oz. 50c. .10 
Noi*tli Pole. Combined vcllow and blue. 
Oz. 50c. .10 
Harlequin. Bright scarlet, white tip.Oz. 50c. .10 
Azure Queen, (.'elestiai-blue.(,)z. 50c. .10 
hybridus roseus. Pright pink.Oz. 50c. .10 
subcarno8\is. Deep blue. 3 ft.Oz. 50c. .05 
sulphureuB superbus. Yellow. 3 ft.05 
Larkspur, CJiant Hyacinth-Flowered —See page Q1 
LATHYRUS latifolius (Perennial Pea), H. P. 
Barge clusters of red, white or pink flowers, 
resembling the Sweet I’ea. Fine for cover¬ 
ing walls, stumps, trellises and for ledgy 
No. idaces. 6 ft. Pkt. 
3800 White.Oz. 75c.$0.10 
3805 Rose.Oz. 75c. .10 
3810 Scarlet.Oz. 75c. .10 
3815 Finest Mixed.Oz. 75c. .10 
f skTrafAfa glabrous leaves, quite 
ornamental. The Malva-like flowers 
borne on terminal racemes two to four inches 
across 
3820 trimestris rosea. Pink. 3 to 6 ft.Oz. 35c. .05 
3825 trimestris alba. 'White. 3 to 6 ft.Oz. 30c. .05 
3830 arborea variegata. Very ornamental for the 
garden or as a pot plant, with large, hand¬ 
somely variegated foliage. 4 ft.10 
3835 LAVENDER, English Sweet. II. P. Flowers 
borne on long cylindrical spikes of rich vio¬ 
let color. 1 ft.Vi oz. 20c. .05 
LEPTOSIPHON. H. A. Beautiful in flower and 
foliage, and a profuse bloomer from .June to 
frost; excellent for beds, borders, baskets, 
etc. 1 ft. 
3840 French Hybrids. Finest Mixed. V4 oz. 25c. .05 
3845 LEPTOSYNE maritinia. Free-flowering hardy 
annual, with large, single yellow Coreopsis- 
like flowers on long stems; fine for cut flow¬ 
ers. August to October. 2 ft. V4 oz. 30c. .10 
3850 LIATBIS spicata (Blazing Star). H. I’. Flowers 
produced in wand-like spikes or racemes of 
rosy-lilac color. Grouped in masses, they 
give the best effects. Thrives best in a poor 
soil. 3 ft.V^ oz. 25c. .10 
LINUM (Flax). Flowers are borne on terminal 
racemes or cymes; though short-lived keej) 
continually blooming. Plants of both annual 
and perennial of easy culture. 
3855 flavum. H. P. Golden yellow. 1 ft.10 
3860 porenne. H. P. Blue, 1 Vz ft.Oz. 50c. .10 
3865 grandiflorum rubruni. 11. A. Scarlet. 1 ft. Oz 30c. .05 
Lupin, Pink Beauty 
