Place in Town to Buy Seeds and Supplies 
Phlox Drummond! grandiflora 
Extra-large Annual Varieties 
Of all the Phlox that we have ever grown, this special strain 
stands at the top. The colors are wonderfully effective wherever 
used—in borders, beds, or large mass plantings. In full sun, in 
ordinary soil, in moist or dry locations you will have a show of 
color that will be the center of your garden. 
HERE ARE THE COLORS 
Brilliant Scarlet. Rich and glowing. 
Bright Rose. Soft and charming. 
Isabellina. Tea-rose-yellow. 
Royal Purple. Regal in its coloring. 
Shell-Pink. Dainty as the sunrise. 
Snow-White. Clear, without marks. 
Violet. Large, light eye. 
Separate colors, pkg. 10c; Vs oz. 25c; V4 oz. 40c; oz. $1.25, ppd 
One pkg. of each color (7 varieties) for 55c 
Hart & Vick’s Elite Mixture. Prepared in our own seed-room 
and contains all of the colors noted above. Pkg. 10c; V4 oz. 
40c; J /2 oz. 70c; oz. $1.25, postpaid. 
Sweet Pea, Shirley Temple 
This new variety seems to be as lovely as the little lady for 
whom it is named. The flower has the marks of two older sorts, 
yet is unlike either. Blooms are very large (even larger than 
Pinkie), with petals frilled and fluted; the stems are long, usually 
carrying four flowers each. The color is a medium tone of pink, 
soft, beautiful, rich—in fact, some Sweet Pea fanciers say it is 
the most beautiful of the pink varieties. Shirley Temple Sweet 
Pea grows well in the garden and is valuable for growing under 
glass for winter use. Pkg. 15c, postpaid. 
Phlox Drummondi 
Tuberous-rooted Begonias 
They are just the loveliest plants you ever saw for full or partial 
shade. The foliage is clean deep green; the flowers are single and 
double, plain petaled and frilled; the colors are sharp and well de¬ 
fined, but not gaudy. We want to be modest in our praise—but 
try these Begonias this year; we know you will like them. Set the 
bulbs 10 to 12 inches apart and about 3 inches deep, give them 
plant-food and water, and watch the plants grow and the flowers 
develop. You can keep the bulbs for many years without trouble. 
Remove them from the bed before hard frosts come; let them rest 
in a cool, dark place. In February or early March put the bulbs 
in pots and start the growth if early flowers are wanted. After 
spring’s late frosts are over the bulbs may be set outdoors. 
Single-flowered Begonias 
Orange, Scarlet, Rose, Yellow, White. 20c each; 50c for 3; $1.85 
for 12; $14 per 100, postpaid. 
Double Camellia-flowered Begonias 
Extra-large, full, double blooms resembling the ever-popular 
camellias of the florist shops. The colors include rose, scarlet, yellow, 
orange, and white. 20c each; 50c for 3; $1.85 for 12; $14 per 100, 
postpaid. 
Spencer Sweet Peas 
Single Frilled-petaled Begonias 
The blooms of this class are very large, beautifully frilled and 
fringed, resembling a ruffled petunia. With their brilliant colors 
you may expect a showy display; they include orange, scarlet, rose, 
yellow, and white. 20c each; 50c for 3; $1.85 for 12; $14 per 100, 
postpaid. 
