■’YORK'S LEADING SEED STORE" 
25 
LINUM (Flax) 
Perenne. Bright blue flowers; hardy; 24 inches. 
Blue .Pkt. 10c; !4 oz. 30c 
LUPINUS (Polyphyllus Sorts) 
Effective hardy perennials, succeeding in any 
good garden soil; blooms in May and June; 
3 feet. Mixed.Pkt. 10c; !4 oz. 25c 
MYOSOTIS (Forget-Me-Not—4 to 9 in.) 
A true dwarf plant for damp places, spreading 
rapidly and carpeting the ground. 
Alestris Royal Blue. 9 in. Rich dark blue. 
Pkt. 10c; [4 oz. 35c 
Mixed—Blue, -ose and white. 
Pkt. 10c; [4 oz. 30c 
POPPIES. Oriental poppies should be sown in early 
spring in the open ground as soon as it is fit to 
work. The plants disappear during July and 
August, appearing again as soon as the weath¬ 
er gets cool. When this fall growth starts they 
should be transplanted to permanent places. 
Papaver Orientale (The Large Oriental Poppy). 
2/i ft. Large orange-scarlet flowers. 
Pkt. 10c; J4 oz. 35c 
PHYSALIS (Chinese Lantern Plant). 
Francheti. 2 ft. An ornamental plant forming 
dense bushes which produce bright, orange- 
scarlet lantern-like fruits. One of the so-called 
"Everlastings" .Pkt. 10c 
PYRETHRUM (Painted Daisy) 
Showy flowers and excellent for cutting. 
Flowering Sorts 
Roseum. 2 ft. Flowers, bright rose. Blooms about 
July .Pkt. 10c; J4 oz. 75c 
Hybridum Single Mixed. 2 ft. Flowers ranging 
in color from pink to red, with bright yellow 
centers .Pkt. 10c; J4 oz * 75c 
VIOLA ODORATA (Sweet Scented Violets) 
Dark Blue. Every garden should include some 
of these large-flowering, sweet-scented Violets. 
Pkt. 10c; I /16 oz. 55c 
WALLFLOWER. Well-known deliciously fragrant 
half hardy perennials, blooming early in the 
spring, with spikes of beautiful flowers. In the 
north they should be protected in a cold frame 
in the winter and planted out in April. 
Single Mixed. For bedding these are very ef¬ 
fective, and are by many considered more 
artistic than the double.. . . Pkt. 10c; J4 oz. 20c 
GLADIOLI (Sword Lilies) 
We offer only our Gold Medal Mixture for spring. 
HOW TO GROW GLADIOLI—Plant them as 
soon as the soil is in condition to be worked prop¬ 
erly, in full exposure to the sun, in any well-enriched 
garden soil, avoiding direct contact with manure, 
which should ever be used fresh (have it well-rotted); 
in fact, it is better to thoroughly manure the soil 
in the fall and respade in the spring. Where the 
soil is stiff clay, fill the drill rows with sandy loam. 
Water when necessary during the early stages of 
growth and again when the buds show color. After 
planting, a light dressing of three parts ashes and 
one part bone-meal will be beneficial. The bulbs 
may be placed in double rows 2 inches apart in a 
4-inch drill, 2, 3 and 4 inches deep, according to 
size. Plant from the middle of April to the end of 
May and in June. To secure a succession of bloom¬ 
ing, make two or even three plantings, at intervals 
of about two weeks. Before the ground freezes, 
dig up the bulbs, cut off the stalk close, and store 
in a cool, dry place. The old bulb, or more properly 
speaking, corm, may be removed a few weeks later 
when convenient. 
We are offering our trade for spring planting our Gold 
Medal Mixture of Gladioli Bulbs, which consists of a great 
number of the most popular varieties. These are fine bulbs 
and, in order that everybody may enjoy them, we have 
priced them at unheard of low prices, considering the quality 
Doz. 50 100 500 1000 
50c $2.00 3.50 $15.00 $25.00 
USE WHITE ROSE PLANT FOOD FOR BETTER LAWNS AND FLOWERS 
