Heatherhome’s “Guaranteed” Seeds 27 
Novelties of Our Own Introduction 
New “Art” Asters 
The True Pastelle Shades 
We are proud to be the exclusive distributor of this novelty, which is of “American” origin. 
In form, this type is the equal of the largest and most perfect “Ostrich feather,” but its true 
originality lies in the coloring of the flowers. Every shade hitherto known exists in this class, 
but each has a sheen of copper drawn over the original color, creating a most artistic effect, 
which can only be described with the word “Pastelle.” You must see these flowers to appreciate 
their true beauty. This, no doubt, will be the forerunner of more artistic shadings in flowers. 
300. — .Pkt., $ .25 
209 Penn St., Burlington, N. J., Dec. 18, 1914. 
Dear Mr. Fuld: 
“Flower Talks” have been not only a great pleasure, but a great benefit to me, and if you 
continue them, hope you will honor me with a copy. 
The Clarkias I bought of you were fine, as also the Larkspurs. I arn, 
Yours truly, 
HOBART D. DEWITT. 
Heatherhome’s Famous Snapdragons 
(Antirrhinum) 
A half-hardy perennial. Seeds, therefore, should be sown in the house from February on, 
or in hotbeds from March onward. Snapdragons belong to the aristocrats of the garden. They 
appear in the most pleasing shades; are extremely stately in appearance, and useful in unlim¬ 
ited degree, being applied both for bedding and cutting purposes. They are offered in three 
classes as to height, the giants growing fully 3 or more feet high. The semi-dwarf, about 18 
inches; and the very dwarf about 10 inches. The pretty flowers, which completely encircle 
the stout stem to fully a foot to 18 inches at the top, are very large, and from their form their 
name has been derived. The foliage of Ambrosia Mexicana is splendid to use with snapdragons. 
Seed pods should never be allowed to form, and flower stalks, after blooming, should be promptly 
removed. Snapdragons flower continuously from July till frost. 
If you want to grow fine spikes of flowers you must not allow the plants to produce them 
until they are strong and robust enough, and in order to make them robust, simply pinch off 
all the growth which might flower for the first month they show. In this way the plant will 
form a strong base from which afterwards the best spikes are produced. 
Have you experienced any trouble with Snapdragons in the past? Such as the leaves 
curling up, the growth becoming distorted and the flower stems crooked, or no flowers at all— 
or do your plants suddenly wilt and die down? If so, read our story of “Troubles in the Garden” 
in the back of this book. 
Please Order all Seeds by Number Only 
