EVERYONE can grow some FLOWERS 
EVENING SCENTED STOCKS. An old-fashioned 
annual that is grown for its fragrance rather 
than its beauty. The flower is purplish lilac 
and gives off an entrancing odor during the 
early evening. 
FORGET-ME-NOT. Very popular, beautiful bien¬ 
nial. Hardy enough to remain in open ground 
over winter. Blue. 
FOXGLOVE. This is one of the hardiest of all 
perennials. The flowers are tubular in shape 
and are borne on long spikes 4 to 6 feet in 
height. Foxgloves will do well either in partial 
shade or bright sun, and on most any kind 
of soil. 
GAILLARDIA. Also called Blanket Flower. A 
hardy perennial which will bloom the first 
year from seed if planted early. The plants 
are about 18 inches tall and will bloom over 
a long season. Flowers are scarlet and yellow 
blended. Fine for cutting. 
GOURDS. Ornamental gourds. Large and small 
mixed. Interesting fruits produced on vines 
in same manner as cucumbers. 
HELIOTROPE. A half hardy perennial that 
should be treated as an annual in this cli¬ 
mate. It will bloom in the open garden the 
first year but does best if sown indoors or in 
hotbeds and transplanted to the open when 
the weather is warmer. The flowers are very 
fragrant. 
HOLLYHOCKS. This is the old favorite found 
in nearly all flower gardens. It is a very 
hardy perennial and as it grows very tall is 
finely adapted for rows along high fences or 
beside buildings. (For plants see page 30.) 
KOCHIA or SUMMER CYPRESS. This beauti¬ 
ful annual, sometimes called Burning Bush, 
forms a globe-shaped bush about 2 feet to 
feet in height, which resembles a cypress 
tree. In summer, the color is light green, but 
in the fall it turns carmine to blood-red, when 
the frosts come. Flowers are inconspicuous. 
LARKSPUR. A hardy garden annual. Long a 
favorite. Flowers are various shades of red, 
blue, white, etc. Will grow on almost any 
variety of soil. (See page 1.) 
LINARIA. A dainty easily grown annual bear¬ 
ing small spikes, like a miniature snapdragon, 
of brilliant colors, including yellow, crimson, 
pink, purple, etc. Plants about 12 inches tall. 
Fine for borders or rockery. 
LINUM—Scarlet Fox. A very effective and 
showy hardy annual bedding plant. Long 
blooming period. Brilliant scarlet flowers on 
delicate stems about one foot high. 
LOBELIA—DWARF. Plants small and compact 
and very hardy, bearing a profusion of bril¬ 
liant blue flowers. A great favorite not only 
for borders but for window and porch boxes 
as well. 
LOBELIA—TRAILING. A beautiful plant for 
window boxes and hanging baskets. The flow¬ 
ers are similar to the compact Lobelia but the 
plants are loose and trailing. 
GODETIA. A very at¬ 
tractive and showy 
annual which thrives 
in a rather poor soil. 
The flowers are borne 
profusely and are of 
rich, satiny texture. 
The flowers are cup¬ 
shaped and come in 
many rich and varied 
colors. 
LUPINE. This is a hardy free blooming annual 
that has been coming into popularity recent¬ 
ly. It makes a very rapid growth and bears 
a profusion of long, graceful spikes covered 
with many pea-like flowers in many colors. 
Very satisfactory for massing or in shrub¬ 
beries. 
MIGNONETTE. Another old-fashioned favorite 
flower. No garden complete without it. 
Large spikes, very fragrant. 
MORNING GLORIES. A well-known climbing 
annual of rapid growth and profusion of 
blooms. An old time favorite. (See page 2.) 
HELICHRYSUM (Straw Flower). This is one of 
the best of the everlasting. The effective dou¬ 
ble flowers in rich glistening colors make a 
wonderful display either in the garden or for 
winter bouquets. 
PRICES—Package, 5c; any six for 25c; 
MIMULUS (Monkey-Flower). Fine, shown, free- 
flowering plants suitable for porch or window 
boxes, succeeding well in shady positions. 
While they are half-hardy perennials they 
bloom well when planted early. The blooms 
are brilliantly colored and blotched. 
twelve for 50c; twenty-five for $1.00. 
Twenty-five 
