Keaslagtoa, Coaa. “Have always beta pleased with your seeds aad 
plaats. Your premiums are liberal aad your seeds have never failed." 
—Mrs. S. M. Cowles. 
MY 1911 LIST OF PREMIUMS 
ONE PACKET FREE WITH EVERY 25 CENTS OF YOUR ORDER 
(Sulplio-Tobacco Soup and Lawn Grass excepted). 
1. I WANT YOU to read and take advantage of this liberal 
offer. In this list are many things not largely called for, but it is 
because they are not well known; once tried they will in* classed 
with your "must-haves.” Here is an opportunity to experiment 
without extra cost. 
2. PREMIUMS MUST BE SELECTED WHEN THE ORDER IS 
8ENT. Orders at different times cannot be taken together to en¬ 
title one to a premium. For convenience the List of Premiums 
will Ik* found printed on the order sheet. Check off those you wish. 
3. IF YOU PREFER TO MAKE YOUR OWN SELECTIONS 
from my general list, you may do so, selecting the number of 
packets due from my dower seeds only, and from such packets 
as are listed at not more than 5 etc. per packet. 
•5. If premiums are not selected according to above offers, I 
shall have to take the liberty of substituting. 
LIST OF PREMIUM SEEDS 
VEGETABLES. 
1. BEET. Some early variety, my selection. 
2. CHIVES. Used for seasoning. Hardy perennial of the 
onion tribe. 
3. LETTUCE. Some variety from my list, p. 57; my choice. 
4. MUSKMELON. Emerald Gera. Small, extra early; orange flesh. 
5. WATERMELON. PHINNEY’S EARLY. Very productive 
0. PARSLEY. Moss Curled. No garden is complete without 
plenty of parsley for garnishing. It furnishes nice green for 
bouquets, too. 
7. RADISH, Winter Rose. Most popular for winter or fall use. 
8. RADISH. Some variety from my list. p. 57; my choice. 
9. SAVOY, OR SALAD, CABBAGE. Ironhead. The Savoys 
have crumpled yellowish leaves, fine for garnishing salads or meats; 
especially tender and of delicate flavor when cooked. Ironhead 
is very early and hard-headed. 
10. TOMATO, Golden Queen. Splendid for cooking or preserving. 
11 . TOMATO, June Pink. New. Earliest variety. 
12. TOMATO. Livingston’s Coreless. Large, smooth, globe- 
shaped, always free from green core. 
FLOWERS 
13 . ASCLEPIAS TUBEROSA (Pleurisy Root). Bright orange 
•carlet flowers. See general list for description. 
14. ASTER. Vick’s Lavender-Pink. Large Chrysanthemum- 
flowered. delicate pink tinged with lavender. A beautiful Aster. 
IT*. CALLIOPSIS. Burbank’s Extra Select, Including the new 
Golden Ray. Radlata and Tiger Star. 
Minneapolis, Minn. 
LIST OF PREMIUM SEEDS—Continued. 
10. COSMOS. Lady Lenox. Suitable for southern and central 
states only. See Cosmos page. 
17. ' COSMOS. Early flowering. Mixed. Suitublo for all sections. 
18. GIANT CENTAUREA, or Sweet Sultan, mixed. A splendid 
selection of Ceutaurea Imperialls. 
19. GLAUCIUM TRICOLOR. New Horn Poppy. New hybrids 
from Burbank. Orange red, with black or yellow spots. 
20. HELICHRYSUM (Struw Flower). The most popular Ever¬ 
lasting. 
21. KOCHIA TRICOPHYLLA (Summer Cypress, or Fireball 
Plant). A splendid decorative plant. Leaves turn red in tin* 
fall. 3 ft. 
22. MALVA MOSCHATA (Musk Mallow). An iron-clad peren¬ 
nial, in bloom all summer and fall. Flowers pink, or white. 
23. MIGNONETTE. New. White Pearl Maelict. Large spikes 
of pure white, very fragrant. 
24. NASTURTIUM. Dwarf. My selection according to surplus 
25. NASTURTIUM. Tall. My selection according to surplus. 
26. ORANGE DAISY (Erigcron Atirantincus). Beautiful rn 
flowers of deep orange yellow. Very similar to the now African 
Orange Daisy. Low growing. 
27. ORNAMENTAL PEPPER, Mixed. Ten kinds of small 
fruited, peculiar-shaped peppers. Ornamental as pot plants. Fruit 
also good for seasoning. 
28. PANSY, Some choice variety from my list, according to- 
surplus. 
29. PHLOX. Fringed and Star, Mixed. Lovely varieties, in¬ 
cluding the new salmon pink. 
30. PINK. Fireball. Handsome, large red dianthus pink. 
31. SHASTA DAISY, Alaska. The best variety of this most 
popular perennial. 
32. SNAPDRAGON. New pink shades. Very handsome va¬ 
rieties. 
33. SWEET PEAS. Giants of California Mixed, fine selection.. 
34. ZINNIA. CRIMSON GERANIUM, New lire crimson, splen¬ 
did for bedding. 
N. B. At the last of the season. If I should be out of any of 
the things you ask for. I will select something else from the liwf 
that I think you will like. I expect, however, to have a sufficient 
supply to All all requests. 
TABLE OF CONTENTS Page 
COLLECTIONS OF SEEDS . 2 
ASTERS . 3-6 
PANSIES . 7-9 
SWEET PEAS . 10-13 
FLOWER SEEDS, Alpabetical list. 14-45 
LAWN GRASS SEED. 46 
BULBS .48-50 
ROSES AND OTHER PLANTS . 51-55 
VEGETABLES . 56-57 
