%VERY FOURTH PACKET IS FREE 
Here !• a Wonderful 1^1 i.r you eiin prodiiee from Meed 
Plant Some Old Fashioned 
F»HILIPF»I1ME LILV 
Blossoms From Seed Same Season—Flower Similar To Easter Lily 
Very few flower lovers know that 
lilies can be produced from seed 
Well here is a variety from the Jdill 
Ipplnes that tctM come quickly from 
seeds with little more trouble than 
the average rock garden or hardy 
perennial. When sown in Feb. or 
■March in cold frames or the open 
(ground they will commence to bloom 
July. August or Septernbei', beaiing 
•J or 3 flowers on a stem. In the course 
of 2 or 3 years you will have a flue 
clump of Lily plants that will give 
you continuous bloom from August 
until late fall. 
No. 2262, Pkt. 10c. 
Love-LieS'Bleeding 
Sow Right in the Garden Bed 
(Aiiinrantlius HaiidHtiiM) 
The plants of this old favor¬ 
ite grow 3 to 4 feet high with 
flowers growing in lotig whip¬ 
like spikes of brilliatii red. 
Love-Lies-Bleeding is very good 
for the center of flower beds 
and deserves a place in every 
garden. 
No. 2165, Pkt. 5c; l-lt; oz; 25c. 
J 
MALLOW MARVEL 
[Hibiscus, Marshmallow] 
A wonderful Im¬ 
provement over the 
native marshmal¬ 
low. The strong, 
sturdy canes gi*ow 5 
feet tall and carry 
blooms that ofttimes 
measure 6 inches 
across, in pink, 
white, crimson and 
rose. Easily grown 
from seed. 
No. 2480, Pkt. lOC; >4 oz. 25c. 
Poppy Mallow 
Itritflil I'riiiiHon Maucei’-Mliape^l 
Fiowei'd 
Poiit)y Mallow 
is a showy trail¬ 
ing hardy per¬ 
ennial beai-- 
iiigr coiilliiu* 
oiiMly fr«>iii 
earl.r •iini- 
iiiei* to fall. 
Excellent for 
banks, hills iind 
rock gardens.^ 
Marigold "dixie sunshine’’ 
With scarce¬ 
ly a trace ol 
marigold odor 
Dixie Sunshine 
with its ball¬ 
shaped flowers 
of gracefully 
interlocked pet¬ 
als is a ray of 
dazzling, pute 
beauty.'Fov best results in northern 
States plant early. No. 2624. Pkt. lOc. 
No. 2472, Pkt. IOC. 
The pride of the garden. 
Everybody loves the Mari¬ 
gold! Ours is the large-flow¬ 
ering variety of robust, stur¬ 
dy growth, bringing forth 
large flowers measuring three 
inches across, and embracing 
four .shades of colors; prim¬ 
rose, lemon, golden yellow 
and deep orange. 
No. 2070, Pkt. 5C; oz. 25c. 
MARIGOLD 
All-Aiiier lean 
Gold medal Winner 
‘*Oiiiuea Ciioltl*' is 100 per¬ 
cent double, or Curiiuf i«»ii 
Flowered. Graceful [)lants grow3(i 
to 40 ins. tall and bcar,:>5 to .50 beauti¬ 
ful blooms of most intense oiange- 
gold, measuring 2 to 23^ ins. across 
Blooms continually sumniei- and fall 
No. 2146, Pkt. lOC; i/g Oz. 20c. 
Tall Alrican MARIGOLD 
Double Carnation Flowered 
**Guinea Gold*’ 
Marigold, Sunset Giants 
Being a distinct departure in 
Marigolds its unusual size and 
unmistakably sweet odor will 
cause all the favorable com¬ 
ment it deserves. Is particu¬ 
larly suitable for cut-flower 
uses and an ideal popular florist 
item. Culture is easy, results 
sure. Graceful, heavy petals of 
golden orange. 
No. 2627, Pkt. 20C. 
COI^I^AHLEXTK ItlARIGOFO 
••Crown of Gold’’ 
Gold Medal Winner 
Here is offered the only Mar¬ 
igold with entirely odorless fol¬ 
iage and sweetly scented flow- 
er.s. The 2i iiicli flowers are of 
an entirely new type, the cen¬ 
ter being interlaced, ebrysan- 
theminn-like petals, with broad 
outside petals. Color is light 
golden orange. 2 ft. plants. 
No. 2638, Pkt. 15c. 
No Garden Complete Without 
Sweet Scented Mignonette LIVa^irTte 
The flow'er of our grandmothers, yet so swec'tly pretty that it is still a wonderful 
favorite. Xo sfarden is complete without a hed of niisfnonette 
with its delicate yet characteristic fragrrance. Plants ow rapid¬ 
ly from seed in the open ground. Evenly branched plants grow l.'i to 18 indies high 
and jiroduce long blossom spikes in great abniidance. No. 2206, Pkt. loc; Vi oz. 25c. 
Dwarf "Jubilee Gem” Cornflowers 
f'eiilatirea 
C-'yaiiuH 
♦‘All American” TTrlal ItlER-IX AWAItO 
This dwarf variety of Cornflower grows to compact plants about a foot high and covered with 
flowers. Ideal for pot plants or the very popular cold greenhouse, it i.s equally admirable for edgings, 
borders, or ground work in formal 1)6(18 of Boses, Iris. Peonies, etc. .Seeds can be sown in Autumn 
for Spring flowering, or if a continuous 8ni)ply is desii ed, sow at Intervals. Easy to grow. 
No. 2637, Pkt. IOC. 
