76 
JOHNSON SEED COMPANY 
t 
NASTURTIUMS 
A marvellous range of new 
colors has been developed in 
this favorite flower, which is 
in constant bloom throughout 
the season, and if these are 
kept well picked so that the 
plant cannot produce seed 
they will continue to flower 
until frost. No other annual 
flower seed will produce such 
a lavish profusion of bloom for 
so long a time and with the 
same small outlay of care and 
attention. 
Thin, poor soil, if possible, 
disintegrated rock is the best 
soil, as this produces the maxi¬ 
mum of bloom. Soils in which 
manure has been used heavily 
causes the plants to produce a 
heavy growth of leaves at the 
expense of blossoms. They are 
also in such soils apt to rot off 
in wet weather, especially if 
the plants have been left stand¬ 
ing close to one another. 
You cannot have too many 
Nasturtiums. Plant them 
along fences, hedges or wher¬ 
ever it is desired to have a 
bunch of bright color. 
DWARF NASTURTIUMS. 
DWARF OR TOM THUMB NASTURTIUMS 
These have a neat compact habit and attractive foliage, 
are not disturbed by insects, bloom in two months from seed, 
and mo9t profusely till frost. 
PKT. PER OZ. 
2146. Aurora. Yellow, veined.SO 05 SO 10 
2121. Beauty. Yellow and scarlet ... 5 10 
2132. Chameleon. Splashed with crimson, 
bronze and yellow . 5 15 
2133. Cmruleo-roaeum. Bluish rose . . 5 10 
2122. Crimson. 5 15 
2134. Crystal Palace Gem. Yellow and 
carmine. 5 10 
2143. Empress of India. Deep crimson ; 
fine dark foliage. 5 15 
2123. Golden Cloth. Golden yellow 
leaves, scarlet flowers. 5 15 
2135. Golden King. Golden yellow ... 5 10 
2136. King of Tom Thumbs. Scarlet . . 5 15 
2144. King Theodore. Black, velvety . . 5 10 
2145. Lady Bird. Yellow and red . 5 15 
2130. Prince Henry. Light yellow, mar¬ 
bled scarlet . 5 15 
2124. Hose . 5 10 
2125. Ruby King. Dark red. 5 15 
2126. Spotted . . ... . 5 10 
2142. White or Pearl. 5 10 
2141. Yellow. 5 10 
2147. Mixed. 5 10 
Johnson’s Choice Dwarf, Mixed, 
Per lb., 25 per lb., 75 
TALL, OR CLIMBING NASTURTIUMS 
(Tropxolum majus) 
Besides their ordinary garden use for trailing over fences, 
trellises, stone walls, etc., these can also be grown as pot- 
plants for winter flowering, as screens, or as trailers for hang¬ 
ing baskets and vases. 
PKT. per oz. 
2127. Jupiter. New giant-flowered; beau¬ 
tiful golden yellow . SO 05 SO 20 
2128. Chameleon. Various. 5 15 
2129. Dark Crimson . 5 10 
2160. Edward Otto. Brownish lilac . . 5 15 
2137. Hemisphiericum. Orange .... 5 10 
2161. Heinemanni. Chocolate. 5 10 
2180. King Theodore. Black. 5 10 
2154. Orange . 5 10 
2162. Pearl. Whitish. 6 10 
2138. Hegelian ii m. Purplish violet... 5 10 
2139. Moltke. Bluish rose. 5 10 
21M. Rose. 5 10 
PKT. PER OZ. 
2155. Scarlet. 80 05 $0 10 
2164. Scheueriauum. Spotted. 5 10 
2165. Schillingi. Yellow, spotted .... 5 10 
2166. Schulzi. Darkest leaved. 5 10 
2167. Striped. 5 10 
2168. Yellow ... 5 10 
2169. Vesuvius. Salmon; dark leaved . . 5 10 
2156. Mixed 5 10 
Johnnou’s Choice Tall, Mixed, 
Per % lb.. 20 per lb., 60 
LOBB’S NASTURTIUMS 
(Tropceolum Lobbianum, etc.) 
TROPiEOLUM LOBBIANUM. This class is remark 
able for the intensely brilliant colors of its flowers, which are 
a trifle smaller than’those of other sorts. In moderately rich 
soil they climb high and bloom brilliantly. Average height, 
6 feet. 
2170. 
Ivy-Leaved. A fine new strain with 
dark green ivy-like leaves and beau¬ 
tiful laeiniated deep-scarlet flowers, 
PKT. 
SO 05 
PER OZ. 
SO 35 
2148. 
Ahu Gray. Yellowish white .... 
5 
15 
2172. 
Fulgens. Dark scarlet .... 
5 
15 
2173. 
Marguerite. Pale yellow, flushed 
blood-red . 
5 
15 
2174. 
Lucifer. Very dark scarlet . . 
5 
15 
2175. 
Crown Prince of Prussia. Blood- 
red . ... 
5 
15 
2159. 
Giant of Battles. Sulphur and red, 
5 
16 
2176. 
Primrose. Cream,with brown si>ot8, 
5 
15 
2177. 
Crystal Palace. Scarlet. 
5 
15 
2151. 
Spitfire. Brilliant, scarlet. 
5 
15 
2178. 
Lilli Schmidt. Scarlet. 
5 
15 
2179. 
Lilliput, Mixed. 
& 
15 
2152. 
Finest Mixture. 
5 
15 
2157. 
Madame Gunter Hybrids. A 
' French strain noted for wide range 
of fine colors. 
5 
20 
One of our customers writes of our NASTUR¬ 
TIUMS: “ Your collection of Nasturtiums is the 
finest we have ever grown. They bloom profusely 
from early summer until fall and make our gar¬ 
den gorgeous with bright coloring. The foliage 
is remarkably beautiful.” Above illustration is a 
photograph taken from a bunch from this particular 
garden. 
