Flower Seeds 
*- 
3 
■4— 
SPECIALTIES 
DIASCIA BARBERAE 
A very attractive little plant, blooming freely in summer. The flowers have 
two short spurs and are a beautiful salmon-pink. It is a fine rock plant and 
also makes a good pot plant for indoor use; hardy perennial. Sow the seed in 
boxes to transplant; will bloom the first year if sown early. Pkt., 15c; 
14 oz., 50c. 
GILIA FAIRY STARS 
A dainty little annual forming a dense cushion covered with single, star- 
like flowers in pastel shades. Fine for dwarf beds and edgings. Is also known 
as Leptosiphon French Hybrids. Pkt., 15c; Ya oz -> 35 c. 
GODETIA KELVEDON GLORY 
The color of this new single Godetia is deep glowing salmon-orange, of 
unusual intensity and vividness. Plants are free flowering and of robust 
constitution. This variety, like Duke of York and Sybil Sherwood, is excellent 
for cutting, as the satiny flowers which are borne in clusters at the end of the 
stems, last exceptionally well. Pkt., 25c; Y% oz., 75c. 
LARKSPUR WHITE KING 
A fine addition to the Giant Imperial group of Larkspurs. The large florets 
are fully double, and have broad, rounded petals; while the color is pure 
glistening white. The plants are base branching and come into flower early, 
making the variety of particular value for cut flower purposes. Pkt., 15c; 
14 oz., 40c. 
NEW MARIGOLDS 
SUNSET GIANTS 
The largest of all marigolds, the flowers averaging 5 inches in diameter 
Avith some as large as 7 inches across. Loosely formed, full centered flowers 
with broad petals, produced on plants 3 to 4 feet high; each plant with 6 to 8 
branches bearing 3 or more large flowers. The color assortment ranges from 
deep orange, to golden orange, golden yellow, lemon yellow and primrose. 
The plants come into bloom in July or earlier in most sections, and may be 
depended upon to flower well before frost in any latitude. Pkt., 25c; Ya oz.,85c. 
CHRYSANTHEMUM FLOWERED 
Consisting of many new and distinct types varying in size of bloom from 
2 to 4 inches in diameter, and in shades of orange and yellow. Some have 
petals which are quilled and incurved, while others have from 4 to 5 rows of 
imbricated flat petals with quilled florets in the center. The plants are about 
3 feet high, supporting masses of flowers on fine stems for cutting. Hybrid 
Mixture. Pkt., 20c; Y% oz *> 75c. 
Separate Colors 
Two new color varieties of the general type of the above are being intro¬ 
duced for this season. They differ in the respect that they are of the true 
incurved type, and do not have drooping guard petals. Both come practically 
100% true to color, type, and doubleness. ORANGE and YELLOW. Each: 
Pkt., 25c; ^ oz., 70c. 
NIEREMBERGIA HIPPOMANICA 
There is no plant of its type to compare with this lovely half hardy 
perennial of recent introduction. The lavender blue, cup-shaped flowers are 
heightened by a touch of yellow in the center, and are borne so freely as to 
nearly cover the plants over an exceptionally long season. Plants have light 
gray-green foliage, reach a height of 4 to 6 inches with a spread of 8 to 10 
inches, and will bloom the same season from early spring sowings. Possibilities 
for its use are quite varied, as it is equally effective for walls and stone steps, 
for edgings and borders, and is lovely as a window box or pot plant. Pkt., 35c. 
PANSY FIRE BEACON 
The latest introduction of the foremost specialist in Pansies. The color may 
be described as reddish bronze with dark eye, or Wallflower-red shaded orange. 
The flowers are 2*4 to 3 inches across, have fine substance, and are carried on 
long stems. This is a true Geneva Giant variety, and the seed comes to us 
directly from the originator. Pkt., 75c; Large Pkt., $1.85. 
Godetia, Kelvedon Glory 
Marigold, Sunset Giants 
Nierembergia, Hippomanica 
