Fill the GARDEN with ANNUALS for BRILLIANT COLOR all Summer 
23 
Coleus 
LARGE LEAVED. (tP). Twelve inches. These are the ornamen¬ 
tal "foliage" plants so well adapted for growing in the 
house in winter. They can also be transplanted outdoors 
when the weather is warm, and for borders or window boxes 
in partial shade they are unexcelled. The large rich velvety 
leaves are of many shades and combinations of green, red, 
and yellow. Finest mixed. Pkt., 25c. 
Columbine - Aquilegia 
(hP). Two and one-half feet. No garden can afford to be 
without a liberal assortment of these delicately graceful plants 
which bloom so early in the season. From a clump of light 
green leaves at the base the branching stems project, carrying 
their long-spurred blossoms. Many of these have star-shaped 
rings of outer petals surrounding their central tubes. The 
plants look frail, but they are strong and hardy and will thrive 
in almost every situation, preferring partial shade and con¬ 
siderable moisture. As cut flowers they are artistic when the 
branches are arranged in natural form. 
LONG SPURRED. Superb single sorts unsurpassed for beauty 
and size of flower and with remarkably long spurs. 
Blue Shades Pink Shades 
Orange and Scarlet Shades 
Pkts., 25c each 
IMPERIAL LONG SPURRED HYBRIDS. A delightful collec¬ 
tion, surpassing the Scott-Elliott Hybrids in beauty and 
size of blooms. They are also more free-flowering and vig¬ 
orous. Pkt., 10c. 
DOUBLE MIXED. Flowers in a variety of rich hues display 
elaborate rings of petals about the tubular centers which 
end in rather short curled spurs. The blossom heads are 
more compact than those of the single type. Pkt., 10c. 
ARCTOTIS GRANDIS (African Daisy). Very hardy annual, 
forms much branched bushes 2 to 3 feet high; its daisy-like 
flowers are pure white on the upper side, the reverse of the 
petals pale lilac-blue. Flowers last 10 days after cutting. 
Plants will withstand hot, dry weather better than any an¬ 
nuals. Pkt., 10c. 
GOLDEN AFRICAN DAISY. Beautiful new and extremely 
showy annual from South Africa. A striking brilliant color 
in true daisy form. Thrives in a sunny location. Pkt., 10c. 
SWAN RIVER DAISY. An attractive small annual growing 
about a foot high. The plants form compact little bushes 
branching close to the ground and bearing small, daisy¬ 
like flowers on the end of each branch. Plants thrive with 
plenty of sunshine. Mixed colors of blue, white, rose and 
violet. Pkt., 10c. 
Coreopsis 
LANCEOLATA GRANDIFLORA. (hP). Two feet. On long 
graceful stems these plants bear large daisy-like flowers 
with broad fluted petals. In color they are a rich, glossy 
chrome-yellow. They bloom without interruption for a 
long season and are brilliant in the garden as well as for 
cutting. Single, pkt., 5c. Semi-double, pkt., 10c. 
Columbine 
Cosmos 
Every gardener delights in these choice plants for late 
summer and autumn flowering. They have feathery light 
green foliage and are used to advantage in clumps for screens 
or backgrounds. The flowers, of a delicate texture with broad 
petals often overlapping and fluted, are poised terminally on 
long graceful stems suitable for cutting. The plants do well 
in any sunny spot, but bloom more profusely in poor soil which 
discourages excessive root growth. (hA.) 
EARLY DOUBLE CRESTED. Three feet. Some of the flowers 
have attractive, raised central crests of small petals 
which completely cover the discs. 
Crimson, pkt., 15c. Pink, pkt., 15c. White, pkt., 15c. 
EARLY MAMMOTH SINGLE. Four feet. A type with fine single 
blooms, particularly adapted to northern latitudes because 
they are sure to flower before early autumn frosts. 
Crimson, pkt., 10c. Pink, pkt., 10c. 
EARLY SINGLE MIXED. Similar to the above but flowers not 
quite so large. Pkt., 5c. 
LATE MAMMOTH SINGLE. Five feet. Wherever length of 
season permits, these varieties, which flower at least two 
weeks later than the early kinds, are liked because of their 
height and magnificent blooms. Mixed, pkt., 5c. 
Cypress Vine 
IPOMOEA QUAMOCLIT. (hA-C). 8 feet. A rapid-growing 
climber with soft deep green feathery foliage. The flowers 
are slender little trumpets with star-shaped rims. Due to 
its twining habit it will readily climb a stretched cord or 
light trellis. Scarlet, pkt., 10c; mixed, pkt., 5c. 
Dahlia 
Dahlias can be easily raised from seed and will bloom the 
first year. Seed should be started in a shallow box in March 
or April. Double mixed. Pkt., 25c. 
Daisies 
ENGLISH DOUBLE DAISY. Indispensable for cool, shady 
places. A low growing spring flowering plant that will re¬ 
ward the gardener with a mass of blossoms for succeeding 
years if left undisturbed. Pkt., 15c. 
SHASTA DAISY, Alaska. A hardy perennial with immense 
white flowers borne in the greatest profusion. Easy to grow. 
They make a fine display even in poor soils, blooming 
throughout the summer. Grows 2 to 3 feet tall. Pkt., 10c. 
Double Crested Cosmos 
PYRETHRUM (Painted Daisy). A hardy perennial, showy plant 
of the giant flowering strain bearing a profusion of large, 
daisy-like flowers in lovely shades of pink, red and white. 
Long stems, excellent for cutting. Blooms during May and 
June and grows 2 feet tall. Pkt., 10c. 
PYRETHRUM, Double. Several rows of outer petals in place 
of one make this a particularly attractive flower. Pkt., 
25c. 
