FINE 
SEEDS 
7 
i 
Cfoechna 
' - 
Outstanding Novelties 
and 
RECENT INTRODUCTIONS 
Four Outstanding Antirrhinums of Merit 
for Outdoor Planting 
ANTIRRHINUM — NANUM GRANDIFLORUM (Semi Dwarf) 
Purple Eclipse (Hurst) — (New). Deep glowing Ruby Purple, 
Flowers well formed on strong symetrical • spikes. Pkt., 50c 
St. George (Hurst)—(New). Beautiful shade Orange Cerise. Dis¬ 
tinct from all other varieties. Pkt., 35c 
Royal Rose (Hurst)—(New). Deepest and richest Rose imagin¬ 
able. Must be seen to be fully appreciated. Pkt., 35c 
Royal Cerise (Hurst)—(New). This bright cerise carmine Antirr¬ 
hinum will, we are certain, quickly displace others of similar 
color in the Nanum Grandiflorum class. It is of the same habit as 
"St. George" and "Royal Rose." The strong spikes are thrown 
well above the foliage and the large well-formed f'owers are 
ideally placed. Pkt., 50c 
ANTIRRHINUM ROYAL CERISE 
Leptosyne Golden Rosette 
This double form of Leptosyne Stillmanni is sure of a welcome 
from all amateur and professional flower growers. It is of easy 
culture and will "succeed almost anywhere." 
As will be seen from the accompanying photograph, the flowers 
are of perfect rosette form. 
The color is bright butter yellow and the blooms are produced 
in the greatest possible profusion. 
As a cut flower Golden Rosette will be found admirable and it 
is difficult to think of its equal in "yellow annuals." 
This Leptosyne may be raised as a half hardy annual by sowing 
early in boxes or it may be treated as a hardy annual and sown 
in open ground. 
Golden Rosette flowers within ten weeks of sowing and blooms 
throughout the summer. Pkt., 50c 
Leptosyne, "Golden Rosette" 
Zinnia Linearis 
The most unusual and interesting of the newer Zinnias is the little dwarf variety. Linearis. The flowers, which 
are single, are a lovely shade of golden orange, with a delicate lemon yellow stripe through each petal, while the 
center is dark brown in the young flowers, turning golden orange as the pollen develops. It is extremely early 
blooming, commencing to flower when the plants are about 6 inches tall and keeping on right through the sea¬ 
son until the late frosts of autumn. It never looks unti,dy, as the dozens of newly opened flowers prevent the faded 
ones from becoming prominent. The plants reach a height of 8 to 10 inches and with plenty of room for devel¬ 
opment may have a spread as much as 2 feet by the end of the season. The flowers are produced in great 
profusion, literally hundreds being open at a time. Linearis is an extremely valuable addition to the list of plants 
suitable for border or edging use and is excellent for window boxes or in any part of the garden where a dwarf 
growing plant with brilliant coloring is desired. It will start flowering about 6 weeks after seed is sown. 
Tr. pkt., 50c Per oz., $3.00 
