PAPAVER NUDICAULE “Gartref” 
ICELAND POPPIES 
The “Gartref” strain of Iceland Poppies has been reselected 
from the range of art shades, and, as a distinctive feature, most 
of the blooms have dark edges to the petals, both in dainty 
tonings and in sharp contrast to the base colorings. The large 
blooms measure 4^ inches across, and some even as much as 
5}4 inches. (Hardy Perennial.) Pkt. 35c. 
PETUNIA PARVIFLORA 
A creeping or trailing plant quite distinct from any of the 
hybrid Petunias, and especially valuable for the Rock Garden. 
It produces lilac pink blooms about one-fourth of an inch in 
diameter, the foliage forms a light green mat about 18 inches 
in diameter, and usually less than 3 inches high. (Hardy 
Annual.) Pkt. 25c. 
PETUNIA NANA-COMPACTA 
Martha Washington 
Grows about 9 inches high and it forms a perfect ball effect, 
literally smothered with lovely, frilled blooms about 3 inches 
in diameter. The frilled portion of the flower is a beautiful 
blush pink, and the center portion is veined a rich wine red, 
deepening in the throat to dark violet. (Hardy Annual.) 
Pkt. 50c. 
NEW MINIATURE PETUNIA 
Rose Gem 
A charming addition to the miniature group of Petunias. 
The plant is neat and compact, 5 to 6 inches high and smoth¬ 
ered with rich rose colored blooms about 2 inches in diameter. 
(Hardy Annual.) Pkt. 50c. 
POLYANTHUS PRIMROSE 
“Spetchley Strain” 
A lovely new strain of Giant-flowered Polyanthus Primroses. 
The plants are of strong, robust, dwarf growth and the flowers 
of immense size, ranging through a great variety of beautiful 
colors and art shades. (Hardy Perennial.) Pkt. 50c. 
SCABIOSA “FISCHERI” 
A fine border plant from Manchuria, hardy and truly peren¬ 
nial, growing about 20 inches high, with handsome divided 
leaves and blooming well into the Autumn. The flowers are 
about inches in diameter, borne on long, stiff stems, and 
are of a rich, deep violet blue shade unlike any other Scabiosa. 
(Hardy Perennial.) Pkt. 50c. 
STATICE SINUATA “Lavender Queen” 
Few plants have made greater advance in public esteem of 
late years than the Statice sinuata, but the range of colors is 
still rather limited and we feel that this new variety will be 
warmly welcomed. The flowers are of a beautiful clear bright 
lavender, quite distinct from any of the other colors. (Hardy 
Annual.) Pkt. 25c. 
DOUBLE ANNUAL WALLFLOWER 
“Early Wonder Violet” 
The long, strong central spike of this new variety is thickly 
covered with large, double violet blooms and if sown in March 
will flower from August until frost comes. Pkt. 25c. 
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