SALPIGLOSSIS 
One of My Favorite Annuals 
No. 1208 VELVET FLOWER (Trumpet 
Flower). One of the finest annuals 
that you can grow. Velvety funnel 
shaped blooms are very large and 
come in shades of purple, rose, scar¬ 
let, white, etc. Blooms from mid¬ 
summer until frost. Pkt., 10c. 
SALVIA 
Standard bedding flower. Through¬ 
out late summer and fall, plants are cov¬ 
ered with spikes of brilliant color. Very 
dense grower and makes a perfect back¬ 
ground. 
No. 1207 EARLY BONFIRE. Early 
type Scarlet Sage. Rather dwarf but 
bears in abundance. Pkt., 15c. 
No. 1214 SALVIA SPLENDENS. 
Vigorous growing Scarlet Sage which 
we have grown for years. Is some¬ 
what taller than the above. Pkt., 
10c. 
No. 1347 BLUE SALVIA. Something 
new and different. Very desirable for 
cutting and very showy. Pkt., 10c. 
No. 1324 ORNAMENTAL SUN¬ 
FLOWER. The Chrysanthemum flow- 
, ered sunflower. A rich golden yellow, 
double and very large. Pkt., 10c. 
No. 1216 SNOW ON THE MOUNTAIN 
(Euphorbia). A very showy, bright 
green, striped and margined with sil- 
; very white. Will grow on poor soil 
and likes lots of sunshine. I’kt., 10c. 
SNAPDRAGONS 
The New 
Rust Proof 
Varieties 
This gorgeous old 
favorite has been 
modernized to the 
most delicate pastel 
shades and the most 
vivid hues. Excellent 
for cut flowers and 
unexcelled for plant¬ 
ing borders or for use 
in beds. 
All the below and 
many m o r e — pkt., 
each, 10c — one each 
of the below—5 pkts., 
35c. 
No. 1007 API* L E 
BLOSSOM — Rosy 
Pink. 
No. 1008 INDIAN 
SUMMER — Cop¬ 
pery scarlet. 
No. 1009 PURPLE 
KING—Blood red. 
No. 1021 GOLDEN 
QUEEN—Rich yel¬ 
low. 
No. 1010 BLUE RIB¬ 
BON MIXED — All 
colors. 
>01 RUST P R O O F SNAP- 
LAiiON; A new rust-resistant 
strain, even finer and more be a,u- 
iul than the above. All brilliant 
*~-s. • Has become America’s 
: popular cult flower. Used in 
' nation wi I h various-• other 
l®i> The foliage is healthy. 
Jmd free from rust. 
5c; 3 for 25c. :i . .'I; .,,;, 
....... .. -. i-' ■ ■ ! .... . v . 
Early Giant Spencers 
Selected for size and brilliancy. Not 
only are they the largest sweet peas 
grown, but are fully two weeks earlier 
than the ordinary sorts. 
Pkt., 10c; oz., 25c. 
BLUE 
No. 1395 MRS. HERBERT HOOVER. 
An exceptionally clear uniform blue. 
No. 1225 BLUE REFLECTION. A rich 
blue of enormous size. 
CRIMSON 
No. 1396 REDBIRD. An unusually 
rich shade of bright crimson red. 
No. 1238 SCARLET B E A l T Y. A 
flashing shade of red. 
SALMON 
No. 1297 MRS. KERR. Large waxy 
blossoms of beautiful salmon color. 
No. 1398 MRS. CALVIN COOLIDGE. 
A rich salmon pink that is a prize 
winner. 
LAVENDER 
No. 1236 LADY LAVENDER. A clear, 
wisteria lavender. 
No. 1228 PUR P L E OLYMPIA. A 
large brilliant purplish-lavender. 
PINK 
No. 1237 ROSE QUEEN. A glowing 
rose pink. 
No. 1399 CHEVALIER. Pure rose 
with a faint shading of lemon yel¬ 
low. 
WHITE 
No. 1328 SNOWSTORM. Pure waxy 
white. 
No. 1264 EARLY SPENCER MIXED. 
All the above and many more. 
Giant Spencers 
No. 1230 L a r g.e , brilliant colored 
sweet peas, beautifully waved on 
long, strong stems. Usually 4 blos¬ 
soms to the stem. Pkt., 10c; ounce, 
25c. 
SWEET PEAS 
GIANT 
SPENCERS 
Two Weeks 
Earlier 
Than Others 
Sweet Peas 
The forerunner of a new race 
of giant, sensational sweet peas. 
Very double and frilly. 
Pkt., 10c; 30c per ounce. 
No. 1401' RUFFLED CARMINE. 
Brilliant carmine rose color. 
No. 1402 FLUFFY RUFFLES. 
"Dainty cream pink. 
No. 1403 RUFFLED ORCHID. 
A .warm lavender shade. 
-iNo-dllO RUFFLED 
•> 5 . Gorgeous mixture of - all , 
M I X E D. 
j 
Vis i 
SCABIOSA 
(Pin Cushion Flower) 
The Scabiosa is one of the finest cut 
flowers, rich in color. Very fragrant. 
Blooms on long strong stems. Flower 
heads are about 2 inches across. Re¬ 
sembles a cushion full of pins, hence 
the name. 
o. 1388 SHASTA 
m 
New Shasta 
Scabiosa 
The finest of 
all. The flowers 
are large, stems 
are strong a n d 
flowers very 
choice. Enor¬ 
mous b 1 o o m*s 
often 3% inches 
across. 
—A pure daz- 
No. 1389 PEACH BL 0 S S () M—A 
beautiful shade of peach blossom 
pink. 
Pkts. above 
No. 1385 AZURE FAIR Y—Lavender 
blue. 
No. 1386 ROSE QUEEN—Soft rose. 
No. 1387 KING OF BLACKS—Purplish 
black. 
No. 1213 MIXED COLORS. 
Pkts. above 10c; 3 for 25c. 
EVERLASTINGS 
(Strawflowers) 
These fine, choice flowers can be 
grown for winter bouquets. Pick while 
still in the bud and hang up to dry 
with the head downward. 
No. 1391 ACROLINIUM. Lovely white, 
rose-pink, daisy like flowers. 
No. 1097 GLOBE AMARANTH. Bril¬ 
liant, globe-shaped flowers which re¬ 
semble heads of clover. Comes in va¬ 
rious shades of pink and white. 
No. 1112 HELICHRYSUM (Strawflow- 
er). All kinds and all colors. 
No. 1392 LUNARIA (Chinese Money 
Plant). A biennial which will pro¬ 
duce large silvery-white pods on long 
stems. 
No. 1393 RHODANTHE. Graceful bell 
shaped blooms in white, rose and 
red. 
No. 1316 STATICE. Lovely everlasting 
sprays of lavender. Makes a bouquet 
soft and natural. 
1 pkt. each of the above—6 in all— 
for 35c; or 10c per packet. 
TORENIA 
No. 1241. A new bushy border plant 
with deep throated pansy-like blos¬ 
soms in shades of blue, lavender and 
gold. 10c per pkt. 
VERBENAS 
Will change any hard, hot dry place 
in your garden to a mass of blazing 
color. This dwarf plant is noted for its 
brilliancy. 
No. 1248 ROYAL BOUQUET. Giant 
Hybrids with large blossoms in 
various vivid shades of purple, 
rose, pink, lavender, white and 
scarlet. Mixed colors. 15c per 
pkt.; 2 for 25c. 
No. 1244 Scarlet—A vivid flaming red. 
No. 1245 Pure White. 
No. 1411 Pink and Rose shades. 
No. 1243 Blue and Purple shades. 
No. 1247 Mixed. 
All above at 10c per pkt. 
No. 1251 BUSH VINCA or PERI¬ 
WINKLE. Very ornamental and free 
blooming plant with dark laurel-like 
foliage. Handsome flowers of various 
shades of pink, red and white. lOe 
per pkt. 
You # ll Be Proud of Your New Flower Varieties from Field's Seed 
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