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"DISCO" FLOWER SEEDS 
Flowers are enjoyed by everyone, and no garden 
is complete without a fair assortment of many 
really beautiful flowers, which may, with compara¬ 
tively little expense and care, be raised from seed. 
We offer a wonderful selection of seed of all the 
familiar and favorite varieties, including flowers for 
cutting, for garden beds or borders, for house plants, 
for vining purposes, for color, and for foliage effect. 
Flower seed may be divided into three 
classes: Animals, Biennials and Peren¬ 
nials. Annuals are those that attain full 
growth from seed, flower and die the first 
year. Biennials grow from seed the first 
year, bloom and die the next, though some 
varieties bloom the first year. Perennials 
grow from seed the first year, die down in 
winter, but start again in the spring from the roots, lasting 
many years and flowering every year. For the convenience 
of our customers, we have listed our seed according to their 
classification: (A) Annuals, (B) Seed suitable for bedding, 
(E) Everlastings, (H) Seed for House Plants, (P) Peren¬ 
nials, (V) for Vining purposes. 
2524 AQUILEGIA, COLUMBINE (Long Spurred Hybrids) 
(P)—A well known hardy perennial; flowers are of delicate 
and graceful form in many colors and combinations of color, 
red, pink, lavender, blue, white and yellow. Pkt., 10c. 
2514 AGERATUM, BLUE PERFECTION (A)—Neat dwarf 
annual, much used as edging for beds and borders. Flower 
heads are fluffy, of a beautiful amethyst blue, literally a 
sheet of bloom from early summer until frost. Easily grown 
in good garden soil. Pkt., 5c. 
2521 ANTIRRHINUM, SNAPDRAGON, Dwarf Mixed (A) 
—No garden is complete without a mass of Antirrhinums. 
Flowers are borne on spikes on stems one foot high. All 
colors. Pkt., 5c. 
Clarkia Elegans, Mixed 
2513 AFRICAN DAISY, DIMORPHOTHECA AURANTI- 
ACA (A)—The flowers which are 2 Mi inches are a unique 
rich, glossy, orange-gold with dark disc and halo. Pkt., 5c. 
2512 ALYSSUM, SWEET 
(A)—A 1 ow spreading an¬ 
nual with white, sweet 
scented flowers. Grows 
easily from seed. Makes 
an attractive edging or 
border plant. Pkt., 5c. 
2531 ASTERS, Comet 
Mixed (A-B)—The most 
popular Aster today. Flow¬ 
ers measure from three to 
four inches in diameter. 
All the popular shades. 
Pkt., 5c. 
2559 EALSAM, Double 
Mixed (A)—A great fa¬ 
vorite found in most old 
fashioned gardens; pro¬ 
duce quantities of bril¬ 
liant colored, very double 
flowers; commonly called 
Lady Slippers. Grown eas¬ 
ily from seed. Attain a 
height of about two feet. 
Pkt., 5c. Aster 
2568—CALENDULA, POT MARIGOLDS, Mixed (A)—A 
favorite annual, producing an abundance of flowers, rang¬ 
ing in color from cream and yellow to deep orange. Pkt., 5c. 
2996 CANARY BIRD VINE, 
Canary Creeper (A-V)—An ex¬ 
cellent tall climbing annual 
with a five-lobed leaf and an 
odd canary-yellow fringed flow¬ 
er. Pkt., 5c. 
2581 CANDYTUFT, Mixed (A) 
—A common annual, flowers 
comprising colors of white, rose, 
lavender and purplish hues. 
Pkt., 5c. 
2590 CARNATION, Chaubaud’s 
Mixed (P) —The carnation, 
grown so extensively today for 
cut flowers, is gaining deserved 
popularity. Valuable for their 
delicious fragrance. Pkt., 10c. 
2633 CENTAUREA CYANUS, 
Double Cornflower (A)—A well 
k n o w n old-fashioned flower 
seen in most gardens. These 
are also known as Ragged Sail¬ 
or or Ragged Robin. Pkt., 5c. 
/*g\ 2634 CYANUS MINOR 
(Cornflower) (A) Dwarf 
Jubilee Gem (Award of Merit 
“All-America” Trials) — A 
dwarf variety of Cornflower 
growing about 12 inches high, 
making a compact plant liter¬ 
ally covered with flowers. Pkt., 
15c. 
2900 CHINESE LANTERN, Physalis (P)—An ornamental 
plant, bushy and compact, with interesting lantern-like 
pods. As the flower matures the color becomes more in 
tense, a bright scarlet. Branches may be cut and dried 
for winter decoration. Pkt., 10c. 
2611 CLARKIA ELEGANS, Mixed (A)—At* Interesting an¬ 
nual; very free flowering and indispensable in the garden 
where a mass of color is desired. Whitv, rose and crimson 
flowers. Pkt., 10c. 
2612 CLARKIA—Novelty mixture, being a perfect blend 
of the newest and best double varieties. Pkt. 10c. 
2616 COCKSCOMB, Glasgow Prise (A)—Almost univer¬ 
sally found in old-fashioned gardens. An annual, blooming 
in late summer. Flower SQWawhat rqaemhie a cock’s 
comb. Pkt., 10c. 
Columbine 
HOUSES, MITCHELL, S. D.—EMMETSBURG, IOWA 
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