Annual and Perennial Flower Seeds 
AGERATUM 
AFRICAN DAISY (See Dimorphotheca) 
AGERATUM, Floss Flower 
One of the most popular Summer blooming plants grown 
from seed, being literally covered with flowers from early 
Summer until frost. Excellent for borders, edgings, rockery, 
or pots. The taller varieties are fine for cutting. Do well 
in semi-shade. 
Blue Ball. Compact round plants, 6 to 8 inches tall, hidden 
by a mass of pure blue flowers. Fine for dwarf beds and 
edging. 
Imperial Dwarf Blue. Clear blue, bushy and free flowering, 
18 inches. 
AGATHEA 
(Blue Marguerite). Splendid free flowering border peren¬ 
nials, producing almost continuously a wealth of daisy-like 
flowers of a mazarine blue. They are readily grown from 
seed and bloom the first season. 
ALYSSUM 
One of the most popular garden flowers, remaining in bloom 
the entire season; suitable for beds and edging in Summer, 
or for growing in pots and boxes for Winter blooming. 
Carpet of Snow. Pure white flowers on plants only 3 inches 
tall. Rapidly becoming a favorite variety. 
Little Gem. Dwarf compact plants, densely covered with 
large white flowers; height, 4 inches. 
Lilac Queen. Of dwarf, compact growth; flowers pure lilac 
color. 4 inches. 
Saxatile Compactum. Perennial. Sometimes called Basket 
of Gold. It grows compactly and is covered with a wealth of 
golden blossoms in late spring. 
AMARANTHUS, Summer Poinsettia 
Brilliant-foliaged annuals, growing from 3 to 5 feet high, 
some of the varieties bearing curious racemes of flowers. 
All are useful in borders of tall plants, or for the centers of 
large beds. They thrive best in a hot, sunny location and 
not too rich soil. 
Molten Fire. Very ornamental and the most beautiful of all 
Amaranthus. Very easily grown from seed; leaves dark 
bronze, center Poinsettia red. Pkt. 15c. 
Tricolor Splendens (Joseph’s Coat). Foliage green, variegated 
crimson and yellow; height, 2 feet. 
Mixed. All sorts. 
ANCHUSA, Summer Forget-Me-Not 
A free-flowering class, producing its charming Forget-Me- 
Not-like blooms in graceful sprays from earlv Summer until 
late Fall. 
Blue Bird. Deep blue flowers on plants 18 inches tall. 
ANEMONE, Wind Flower 
A dainty Spring flowering perennial with cup-shaped blos¬ 
soms; splendid for bouquets. 
St. Brigid or Poppy. Flowers large, semi-double and double, 
in many colors. 18 inches. 
ANTIRRHINUM, Snapdragon 
Snapdragons have always been universal garden favorites. 
They are fascinating flowers, with their interesting form and 
glowing colors. They are easy to grow and will bloom con¬ 
tinuously until severe frost, making a wonderful display and 
supplying unlimited cut flowers. Ordinary good garden soil 
will produce fine Snapdragons either in full sun or semi- 
shaded spots. Sow outdoors when danger of frost has passed, 
or indoors six weeks earlier. 
New Rust Proof. See inside back cover. 
Tall Giant Flowered 
Apple Blossom. Rosy pink, white tube. 
Canary Bird. Canary yellow, golden yellow lip. 
Copper King. Velvety bronzy copper. 
The Rose. Deep rose pink. 
Snowflake. Pure white, yellow lip. 
Ruby. Rich velvety, ruby red. 
Choice Mixed. 
ABRONIA 
(Sand Verbena) Umbellata. Annual of low growing habit. The 
plant is easily grown from seed planted in spring or fall 
and thrives very well in sandy places. 
ACROCLINIUM 
Acroclinium Mixed. Pretty white and rose, daisy-like flower, 
so desirable for winter bouquets. Height 1 foot. 
AQUILEGIA, Columbine 
These are among the most beautiful of Spring and early 
Summer flowers; very effective when grown in the herba¬ 
ceous border and groups among shrubbery. Graceful spurred 
flowers on stems 2 feet or more above the fern-like foliage. 
Crimson Star. (Award of Merit, Royal Horticultural Society.) 
Rich dark crimson sepals and spurs, in wonderful contrast to 
the white petals—a combination of colors entirely new in 
Aquilegia. Flowers are large, plants are vigorous; a wonder¬ 
ful novelty. Pkt. 25c. 
Imperial Hybrids. Considered by many to be the finest mix¬ 
ture of long-spurred, giant sorts. Extraordinary range of colors 
and shades. 
ARABIS, Rock Cress 
Alpina. Early Spring flowering perennial; especially adapted 
for edging and rockery. Pure white blossoms; April-May; 1 
foot. 
ARMERIA, Sea Pink or Thrift 
Formosa. Very pretty hardy perennial with slender leaves 
and rosy-pink flowers. Invaluable for edging. 
AQUILEGIA LONG SPURRED CRIMSON STAR 
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PRICES SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE 
