24 
HALL'S SELECTED FLOWER SEEDS 
SCABIOSA 
SNAPDRAGON 
Not Treated Treated 
PERNET ROSE 
The above photograph affords 
vivid proof of the root-induc¬ 
ing power of Hormodin. 
For Prices See Page 3(5. 
Salvia—Scarlet Sage 
A well known favorite bedding plant which bears magnlficlent 
spikes of scarlet flowers from July to October. 
SPLiEIVDEKS—Bright scarlet flowers. Height 3 feet. Pkt. 5c; 
oz. 60c. 
AMEItlCA or GLOBE OF FIRE—This Is a dwarf type, .18 Inches In 
height. The freest blooming and most uniform in growth. 
Pkt. 10c; ox. 00c. 
Scabiosa—Mourning Bride 
l,AU(5E FLOAVERING DOUBLE MIXED—Also called “Pin Cushion 
Flower”. This Is a mixture of many colors having perfectly double 
flowers, fine for cutting as they are gracefully borne on long stems 
well above the foliage. Very easily grown, like plenty sun. 
2/3 feet. Pkt. 6c; % oz. 25c. 
Snapdragons 
Everyone knows the Snapdragon. Very hardy and easy to grow, and 
produce an abundance of flowers from the time they begin bloom¬ 
ing in Spring until Fall. Among the most popular flowers for 
cutting. 
HALL’S PREMIUM GIANTS—These are superb Snapdragons, long, 
graceful spikes on robust plants, flowers of remarkable shades and 
sizes. Height 3 feet. 
Giant Pink Giant Bronze 
Giant Scarlet Giant Yellow 
GIANTS MIXED 
Any of above varieties. Pkt. 10c; % oz. 60c. 
One package each of the 6 colors. 80c. 
HALL’S HALF-DWARF FANCA' MIXTURE —A fine mixture of semi¬ 
dwarf types, about 18 inches tall. Fine varieties for bedding. 
Pkt. tOc; 14 oz. r.Oc. 
Rust-Proof Snapdragons 
Rust (the disease that attacks the leaves of snapdragons causing 
them to die) is practically eliminated in this strain. This mix¬ 
ture has a wide range of colors, extra long spikes, fine for cut¬ 
ting. Pkt. 10c. 
Stocks 
DWARF TEN WEEKS MIXED—This early class forms dwarf com¬ 
pact plants that are excellent for bedding and edgings. They bear 
an immense quantity of fragrant blooms, each plant forms a per¬ 
fect bouquet. Pkt. 6c; *4 oz. 40c. 
Sweet Peas 
CULTURE—Early planting Is advised so that they may bloom before 
very hot weather. Dig the soil deeply to allow deep rooting. Open 
a trench four to six Inches deep. In which plant the seeds early In 
February and cover with an inch of soil and press it firmly. When 
up about two inches begin cultivating and gradually fill the trench 
until It Is level. Do not allow the roots to become too dry; water 
at least twice a week. Be sure to gather the blooms, otherwise 
the vines will stop flowering. An ounce will plant 25 feet of row. 
Hall's Summer Flowering Spencers 
ROBERT SYDENHAM—The most Individual color in sweet peas, 
being a bright orange salmon. The blooms are of immense size 
and exquisite soft texture. Grow in a shaded place. 
ROYAL PURPLE—The name well describes the color—a rich royal 
purple which deepens as the flower ages. It is without doubt the 
finest purple Spencer sweet pea yet introduced. 
ROYAL SCOT—The most brilliant cerise or orange scarlet. The 
large, finely waved blooms stand the hotest sun without fading or 
burning. A strong plant and a free bloomer. 
WARRIOR—Rich deep, pure maroon flushed with bronze. The blooms 
are remarkably large and finely waved. Lovers of dark shades 
will appreciate this fine flower. 
WEDGEAVOOD—A wonderfully beautiful shade of light blue. The 
long stout stems rarely bear fewer, than four daintily waved or 
frilled blooms. A sturdy grower and free bloomer. 
AUSTIN FREDERICK—An exquisite shade of lavender the standard 
being a slightly deeper shade than the wings. A splendid extra 
large flower nicely placed on long stiff stems, most of which bear 
four blooms. 
CONSTANCE HINTON—Decidedly the best of ail the white Spencers. 
When first open the flowers have a tint of pink, but they change 
to pure white. The flowers are large, the vines are strong growers. 
CRIMSON KING—Without exception the most magnificent crimson 
yet Introduced. A profuse bloomer with remarkably large rich 
deep crimson waved flowers carried on strong stems. Does not 
sunburn. 
HERCULES—A splendid large rich pink waved flower, often more 
than two Inches across. Very much like the original Countess 
Spencer, but a much finer and larger flower. 
MIRIAM BEAVER—Soft shell pink or cream pink, overlaid with hy¬ 
drangea pink. Exceptionally large and waved and sometimes 
double: does not sunburn. An exquisite and dainty flower. 
Any the above varieties. Pkt. 6c; oz. 2.’»c; % lb* ".Ac. 
HALL’S RESELECTED SUMMER FI.OAVERING SPENCERS MIXED— 
A splendid blend of Spencer varieties grown for us by the most 
careful methods from proven stocks. Pkt. .Ac; oz. l.Ac; V4 lb- 40c; 
lb. $1.25. 
GRANDIFLORA SWEET PEAS CHOICE MIXED—A splendid variety 
of blooms of Improved form and the widest range of desirable 
colors. Pkt. 6c; oz. 10c; % lb. 20c; lb. 60c. 
