10 
Jackson’s Seeds Grow Better 
Jackson’s Single Asters 
The Pinks, Lavenders and Whites in which the single asters are ob¬ 
tained and the improvement that has been made in the last few years 
in the single asters make them much more sought after than the double 
types. They do exceptionally well in this section. Mixed colors. Pkt. 15c. 
Improved California Giant Asters 
The flowers are large and full with broad, graceful petals, borne on 
long, heavy, non-lateral stems. Those who want the finest Asters choose 
the Giants of California. Colors: Peach blossom, light blue, deep rose, 
dark purple. Mixed colors. 25c pkt.; 5 pkts. $1.00. 
Queen of the Market Asters 
This type of Asters has proven very popular in this section, being a 
very early-flowering type. Plants are of the branching habit, bearing 
from 10 to 15 flowers of medium size, being very pretty. 
BLUSH PINK. A pleasing shade. Pkt. 10c; 3 Pkts. 25c. 
CRIMSON. An attractive red. Pkt. 10c; 3 Pkts. 25c. 
DARK BLUE. A very beautiful color. Pkt. 10c; 3 Pkts. 25c. 
LAVENDER. Very desirable. Pkt. 10c; 3 Pkts. 25c. 
ROSE. A pleasing bright rose. Pkt. 10c; 3 Pkts. 25c. 
WHITE. A beauty. Pkt. 10c; 3 Pkts. 25c. 
FINEST MIXED. All shades mixed. Pkt. 10c; 3 Pkts. 25c. 
Jackson’s Single Asters 
Blue Lace Flower 
(DIDISCUS COERULEUS) 
A constant bloomer of long-stemmed blue flowers that resemble the 
blossoms of Queen’s Lace Handkerchief. The seed is somewhat slow in 
germinating. Pkt. 10c; 3 Pkts. 25c. 
White Lace Flower 
eveHIsreen 
KRLS ANTS AND GARDEN INSECTS 
(QUEEN ANN’S LACE) 
See page 35 
Begonia 
A tender perennial, usually grown in a greenhouse. Some varieties 
are especially attractive on account of their foliage, but most varieties 
for their exquisite wax-like flowers, both single and double. The seed is 
very small and rather difficult to germinate and must be planted in boxes 
or pots indoors. If you like Begonias, be sure to include a packet in 
your order. Pkt. 25c. 
Brachvcome 
(SWAN RIVER DAISY) 
A dwarf growing annual suitable for edging, bearing a profusion of 
pretty daisy-like pink, blue and white flowers. Mixed colors. Pkt. 15c, 
postpaid. 
Balsam or Lady Slipper 
Texas Blue Bells 
(EUSTOMA—GENTIAN FAMILY) 
One of Texas’ most beautiful wild 
flowers—blooms usually in midsum¬ 
mer. The plant is of medium height, 
silvery green foliage, large clusters 
of magnificent bell-shaped purplish 
blue blossoms. Planted in front of 
a bed of Jackson’s Rose Queen Zin¬ 
nias make a dazzling display. The 
seed are rather difficult to germinate 
and should be soaked at least two 
days before planting, then planted 
very shallow, placing damp gunny 
sacks over them until they germinate. 
Pkt. 30c; 4 Pkts. for $1.00, postpaid. 
Beilis Perennis 
(ENGLISH DAISY) 
This dwarf, double form of true 
Daisy is a charming little plant for 
edging and low borders. The bright 
little pompon or flower buttons are 
a delight in the spring and early 
summer. Plant early. 
MAMMOTH DOUBLE WHITE 
(Monstmsa). Pkt. 10^: 3 pkts. 25c. 
MAMMOTH DOUBLE ROSE 
(Monstrosa). Pkt. lOr; 3 pkts. 25c. 
MAMMOTH DOUBLE MIXED 
(Monstrosa). Pkt. 10c; 3 pkts. 25c. 
Double Balsam 
Double Camellia-flowered. Our camellia-flowered balsams are the finest 
strains of the latest types. They are much more beautiful than the old 
type of balsam that grew in grandmother’s garden. TTiey bloom con¬ 
tinuously from spring until frost. 
CAMELLIA-FLOWERED DOUBLE WHITE 
CAMELLIA-FLOWERED DOUBLE SCARLET 
CAMELLIA-FLOWERED DOUBLE ROSE 
CAMELLIA-FLOWERED DOUBLE LIGHT YELLOW 
CAMELLIA-FLOWERED DOUBLE LILAC 
CAMELLIA-FLOWERED DOUBLE TALL MIXED 
CAMELLIA-FLOWERED DOUBLE DWARF MIXED 
10c pkt; 3 pkts. 25c; Va ounce 50c. 
One of our Texas wildflowers that is very adapted to garden culture. 
Pkt. 15c; 2 Pkts. 25c, postpaid. 
Texas Bluebonnet 
(LUPINUS TEXENSIS) 
This is the Texas State Flower. 
Grows wild all over the prairies of 
Central and South Texas. There is 
nothing more beautiful than to see 
the fields when the beautiful flowers 
are in bloom in the early spring. 
Plants grow to 12 inches high and 
are covered with beautiful dark blue 
flowers tinged with white. They will 
grow on poor as well as rich soils. 
Sow the seed very early in the 
spring, or in August, September, 
October or November, covering about 
one-half inch deep. As the seeds are 
very hard, file them before sowing 
to admit moisture. If the weather is 
dry, give them plenty of water. They 
bloom in Texas in March, April and 
May. After maturing seed, the 
plant dies and the seed comes up 
again the next spring. If you want 
a bed of beautiful blue flowers in 
the early spring, be sure and plant 
some of the Texas Bluebonnet. Pkt. 
10c; oz. 35c; 4 ozs. $1.00. 
Field of Texas Bluebonnets 
