Selected Flower Seed-Deposit Seed CO* Deposit, N, Y, 33 
M i »MMRW ci MHD .«Q» 
Sweet WlTelstteld 
ma—MIXED, Resembles a large 
flowering Sweet William but car^ 
ries its flowers more gracefully and 
well above the foliage and has a 
g-reater variety of colors. Excel¬ 
lent for cut flowers or bedding 
Continuous bloomer. Pkt. 10c. 
Sweet Rocket 
803— Old-fashioned garden plant: 
also known as Dame’s Rocket and 
Dame’s Violet; grows from 2 to 8 
ft. high, and bears spikes of showy 
white, lilac and purple fragrant 
flowers. Excellent for border; comes 
into bloom at Decoration Day when 
flowers are scarce. Pkt. 3c.t 4 pkt*. 
t*c. 
Tkalictrnm 
(MEADOW RLE) 
804— Graceful Maiden Hair fern- 
llke foliage. Large feathery heads 
of lavender-pink flowers. Very 
showy. 2 ft. high. Handsome in 
borders. Pkt. 8c. 
TITHONIA 
805— 8PECIOSA. Stately plants 
growing as much as 10 ft. tall, car¬ 
rying a great quantity of brilliant 
orange-scarlet blooms. 3 to 4 inches 
across. Splendid for the back¬ 
ground and for cutting. Blooms 
urofusely during the late summer 
and fall. Pkt. IOc.j 3 pkt*. for 25c. 
Thunbergia 
800—MIXED RAPID-GROWING 
CLIMBERS attaining a height of h 
to 8 feet, densely clothed with neat, 
green foliage not affected by in¬ 
sects; the small single flowers of 
various colors are freely produced. 
\ prettv vine for trellis, fences, 
rock-work, etc. Though tender per¬ 
ennials, they are usually grown as 
annuals. Mixed color*. Pkt. 5c. 
Tritoma 
A too known a* “Red Hot Poker," 
“Flame Flower,” “Torch Lily.” 
807—1)'VARIA GRANDIFLORA. 3 
to 4 feet. The old-fashioned, late- 
flowering sort, with flowers rich 
red changing to salmon-pink. Needs 
slight protection. Pkt. lOe. 
808—TRITOMA 
RILIS. A new 
Blooms the first 
sown in March, 
flowers are borne 
July to October, 
cut-flower. Pkt. 
HYBRIDA MIRA- 
Red-Hot Poker, 
year from seed if 
Its orange-scarlet 
most freely from 
A most valuable 
25c. i 5 pkt*. $1.00. 
Trollius 
808—T ROLLIt’S ELROPAEt8. 
Resembles small Peonies. Produces 
large buttercup or incurved blos¬ 
soms very freely. Flowers bright 
vellow and produced on stems 1 to 
2 feet high from May till August. 
Pkt. 10c. 
Ursitiia 
810 — ANETHOIDES. Very showy 
in beds and good for cut flowers. 
Foliage light green and lace-like. 
The Daisy-like flowers are a rich 
orange with a zone or ring or pur- 
pie at the base. Blooms from July 
until frost. Pkt. 10c. 
VENDIDIUM 
812—VENDIDII’M FASTLOSLM 
HYBRIDS (Monarch of the Veldt). 
One of the most admired of all 
flowers. Large daisy-like blossoms 
4 to 5 inches across with double 
row of petals, upper row marked 
with beautiful colored zones. This 
is a magnificent fall annual from 
South Africa with wooly grayish 
green foliage. Many colors in these 
new hybrids Pkt. IOc.j 3 pkt*. for 
23c. 
SWEET WIVELSFIELD 
Vcrbascufti 
813— NEW HYBRIDS (Greek Mul¬ 
lein!. Beautiful silvery leaves of¬ 
ten 2 to 3 feet long. Flowers pro¬ 
duced in quantity for 2 to 3 weeks 
Pkt. 5c. 
Virginia Stock 
814— Very quick growing little 
annual, growing 6 to 8 inches high. 
Fine for borders and edgings. Will 
bloom continuously till fall. Pkt. 
5c.j 3 pkt*. 10c. 
Viscaria 
815— DWARF HYBRIDS. Prettv 
hardy plant with large five petalled 
blossoms in many shades.* Blooms 
from midsummer till frosts. Pkt. 5c. 
Veronica Spteta 
838—This hardy perennial has 
become very popular, especially for 
the hardy border. It grows eight¬ 
een Inches high, and is covered all 
summer with spikes of bright blue 
flowers, which are highly desirab e 
in the garden. Pkt. 5c! 
83ft—VERONICA REPENS: A 
dv\arf variety suitable for edging 
or rock garden. Numerous spike-- 
of bright blue flowers. Pkt. Ilk*. 
Vinca 
840— MIXED. Dark green lau¬ 
rel-like leaves. Showy flowers with 
bright eye. mostly rose and white. 
Plants about 1ft. high and are good 
for bedding or window boxes. 
Pkt. 5c. 
VIOLET 
841— OlIORATA or SWEET VIO¬ 
LETS. These are grown in green¬ 
houses but are hardy outside. 
Blooms in spring. Pkt. 6 c*.; 2 pkls. 
10 c. 
842— FINE MIXED. A large 
range of colors and varieties of 
Violets and Tufted Pansies. Hardy 
blooms from .spring till fall. Pkt. 
•V. 
WALLFLOWER 
Deliciously fragrant, half-hardy 
perennials, blooming early in the 
spring, with spikes of beautiful 
flowers. 
843— EARLY PARISIAN. Sown 
early will bloom by September and 
may be taken in the house and 
treated same as Chrysanthemums. 
Pkt. 4e.; 3 pkts. 10c. 
844— DOUBLE MIXED. One of 
the rqost popular of all flowers in 
England and other warm coun¬ 
tries. Lives through winter and 
blooms early in spring. Needs pro¬ 
tection in cold latitudes. Very 
fragrant. Pkt. 10 c. 
845— EARLY WONDER. A new 
double annual W r allflower produced 
from crossing the early Parisian 
and double sorts. One of the best 
things offered. Pkt. 10c.; 3 pkts. 
25c. 
Wistaria 
847—CHINESE MIXED. Hardy, 
woody climber, producing dense, 
long pendulous racemes of purple- 
lilac and white flowers quite early 
In spring. Grows readily from 
seed. Pkt, 10c. 
