Some Kinds of Flowers Can Be Grown in Florida Every Month of the Year 
All flower seeds priced at 10c per packet, 3 packets 25c. Postpaid. 
If larger amounts are desired, write us giving quantity wanted, and we will quote special prices. 
Dianthus 
DIANTHUS—CHINESE PINKS 
Plant from September to March 
Approx, time seed sowing to bloom—12 weeks 
The Dianthus, or China Pinks, are extremely popular because 
of their varied and lovely rich coloring. They are hardy and 
have few equals in profusion of beautiful bloom. The plants 
grow 12 to 18 inches tall and are fine for massing, bordering, 
and cut-flowers. Plants should stand 4 to 6 inches apart. 
GAILLARDIA—BLANKET FLOWER 
Plant any month in the year 
Approx, time seed sowing to bloom—2-3 months 
These are brilliant, wheel-like flowers of gorgeous yellow, 
orange, and dark crimson hues, very desirable for cutting. Give 
them sandy soil, moist but thoroughly well drained. They re¬ 
quire a location exposed to full sunlight as they are sun-loving 
flowers. 
Kilgore’s Cosmopolitan Mixture. This blend includes the 
most outstanding types in both coloring and size of flowers. 
Gaillardia Lorenziana. Produces long-stemmed, double flowers 
quickly from seed, with tubular petals tipped with star-like 
scarlet, gold and orange rays. 
HELIANTHUS— Ornamental Sunflower 
Plant from February to October 
Approx, time seed sowing to bloom—6-8 weeks 
Grows 4 to 7 feet tall and is very showy. The immense, bril¬ 
liant flowers resemble chrysanthemums. It is easily grown and 
is especially suited to muck land or low soil with plenty of 
moisture. A fine background for lower plantings, as a fence- 
border, or grown in clumps. Sow seed thinly, cover % inch 
deep, and thin out to 2 feet apart. 
HELICHRYSUM—STRAWFLOWER 
Plant from September to March 
Approx, time seed sowing to bloom — 8-10 weeks 
Large, showy flowers of straw-like texture which retain their 
brilliant colors when dry, making them useful for decorative 
purposes in winter when they will keep indefinitely. The seed 
should be sown where plants are to bloom and thinned out 1 
foot apart. When drying for preservation, cut with long stems 
and hang them in the shade, with their heads down, so that the 
stems will dry straight. 
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GIANT LARKSPUR 
Plant from September to February 
Approx, time seed sowing to bloom — 10-12 weeks 
This is the annual form of the always-popular Delphinium, 
and blooms quickly from autumn-sown seed. The range of color 
includes all shades of blue, pink, red, and white, borne on long 
spikes. The seed should be sown about Vs inch deep, and the 
seedlings thinned to stand from 12 to 18 inches apart. They 
like plenty of fertilizer, full sun, and an abundance of water. 
LUPINS—LUPINUS 
Plant from September to March 
Approx, time seed sowing to bloom — 8-10 weeks 
Plants make decorative, palm-like foliage and stems covered 
with bristly hairs. Flowers are pea-shaped, borne in spires of 
varying length. Exceptionally desirable for cutting and bedding. 
Thin the plants to 12 inches apart. They like full sun but will 
flourish in partial shade. Their one requirement is abundance of 
water during the blooming season. Fertilize very little, if at all. 
DOUBLE MARIGOLD 
Plant from September to May 
Approx, time seed sowing to bloom — 6-8 weeks 
These tall, aromatic plants, with fern-like foliage, produce 
gigantic, double, frilled flowers of much greater size and sub¬ 
stance than the old-fashioned types. They make a splendid gar¬ 
den show and are magnificent when cut. Plant the seed *4 inch 
deep and thin or transplant the seedings 1 to 2 feet apart. 
GUINEA GOLD MARIGOLD 
The masses of lovely golden orange flowers cascade down the 
sides of the pyramidal plants like showers of molten gold. The 
flowers are semi-double and loosely ruffled, and the plants are 
about 2 Yu feet high. Its fine keeping qualities have helped to 
make it one of the most popular Marigolds on the market. 
YELLOW SUPREME MARIGOLD 
Like Guinea Gold it is very free flowering, compact, and some¬ 
what pyramidal in habit, two to two and a half feet tall, bearing 
loosely ruffled, carnation-flowered blossoms. The color is a 
creamy, lemon yellow. The light golden-yellow petals fairly glow 
and sparkle in the sunshine. The flowers are very large, some¬ 
what larger than Guinea Gold. 
NEW DIXIE SUNSHINE MARIGOLD 
This is an entirely new type, and an outstanding introduction. 
Plants are tall, bushy, very free flowering, and late blooming. 
Flowers are large, fully double, of brilliant golden yellow color. 
The Standard of Quality in the South for Over 25 Years 
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