JSothing Improves the Appearance and Attractiveness of the Home Grounds Like Flotvers 
All flower seeds priced at 10c per packet, 3 packets 25c. Postpaid. 
If larger amounts are desired, write us giving quantity wanted, and we will quote special prices. 
BLUE LACE FLOWER 
Didiscus 
Plant from September thru January 
Approx, time seed sowing to bloom — 2-3 months 
A delightful blue annual, growing quickly from seed, pro¬ 
ducing long-stemmed, clustered heads. Very fine for bedding 
and especially charming when cut. This is comparatively new 
in gardens and has achieved wide popularity throughout the en¬ 
tire United States. Like the Baby’s Breath, it is also grown in 
large quantities by florists who find it profitable as a market 
flower. 
CALLIOPSIS 
Plant from September thru February 
Approx, time seed sowing to bloom—4 months 
Bushy, wiry plants with large, loose clusters of yellow and 
dark crimson flowers, usually with a distinct eye in the center. 
Requires very little care and yields such a profusion of blooms 
that they may be cut generously without destroying the beauty 
of the bed. Plant them in groups, borders, or beds. 
CYPRESS VINE 
Plant from March thru May 
Approx, time seed sowing to bloom —2 months 
This is the most graceful of all small vines. It is unexcelled 
for a neat trellis or for ornamenting trunks of trees. Its finely 
cut foliage is very ornamental and bears a profusion of star¬ 
shaped flowers. 
CALENDULA 
Plant from September thru January 
Approx, time seed sowing to bloom — 3-3V-2 months 
The Calendula is one of the finest winter and spring flowers 
for the South. It is perfectly adapted to cool conditions and 
reaches magnificent proportions in glorious color, such as is 
seen nowhere else in the country except under glass. It grows 
quickly from seed, transplants easily, and is not affected by the 
coldest weather which the South can experience. Space the 
plants 18 to 24 inches apart and take off all buds from each 
stem except the center if the largest and finest flowers are de¬ 
sired for cutting. If a showy display is wanted in the garden, 
allow all the buds to develop. 
Excellent Mixture. Made up of excellent sorts in shades of 
orange, yellow, and lemon. 
Kilgore’s Sulphur Queen. Rich lemon-yellow. 
Kilgore’s Golden Orange. Dark Orange. 
Kilgore's Golden Orange Calendula 
CANDYTUFT 
Plant from September thru January 
Approx, time seed sowing to bloom — 2-3 months 
Charming clustered heads of daintily colored flowers. Nice 
for cutting but particularly desirable for edging walks and flow¬ 
er-beds. Grows to 12 inches high and blooms during autumn, 
winter, and spring, preferring the cooler weather. It can be 
transplanted, but is better if sown where it is to bloom and 
thinned out to 6 inches apart. 
CARNATION 
Plant from September thru December 
Approx, time seed sowing to bloom — 3-4 months 
We offer the New Improved Giant Chaubaud strain, very su¬ 
perior to any other outdoor type. Each plant produces from 10 
to 20 stalks of huge, intensely fragrant flowers. Allow plenty 
of space, at least 10 to 12 inches for each plant. 
COSMOS 
Plant from March thru May 
Approx, time seed sowing to bloom — 2^-3 months 
Plants grow 3 to 5 feet tall, covered with finely divided, bright 
green, fern-like foliage which makes a handsome background 
for lower growing plants. The blooms are large and double, or 
single with a crested center, entirely different from the ordinary 
single varieties. The seed germinates easily and quickly. 
Kilgore’s Mingle Mixture. Choice double varieties. 
Kilgore’s Orange Flare Cosmos. (Improved Florida Cos¬ 
mos) . A new introduction. It is the richest deep orange imag¬ 
inable and is borne freely on rather bushy, sparse-foliage plants 
2 or 3 feet high. One of its outstanding characteristics is its 
early blooming habit. Desirable for borders or bedding, and with 
its long, wiry stems, it makes an excellent plant to grow for 
cut flowers. 
CYNOGLOSSUM 
Chinese Forget-me-not 
Plant from September thru March 
Approx, time seed sowing to bloom — 2-3 months 
A bushy plant, 18 to 20 inches high, covered over a long 
period with sprays of exquisitely lovely flowers. 
DAISY—SHASTA 
Plant from September thru March 
Approx, time seed sowing to bloom—4 months 
These are marvelous cutting flowers, fine for borders, bed¬ 
ding, pots and window-boxes. They are easy to transplant. Set 
them 12 to 15 inches apart. Plants are 2 to 3 feet tall. 
Kilgore’s New Single and Semi-Double Giants. A new in¬ 
troduction. Flowers are pure glistening white, with bright yel¬ 
low center, throwing about 50 per cent doubles. Singles are 
exceedingly large in size, much larger than ordinary strains, 
averaging 3 to 4 inches in diameter. The largest and most beau¬ 
tiful of all Shasta Daisies. 
DAISY—DAHLBORG 
Thymophylla tenuiloba 
Plant from September thru January 
Approx, time seed sowing to bloom—3 months 
After trials in Miami, St. Petersburg and Gainesville, Fla., 
this tiny yellow daisy has proven to be one of the finest winter 
edgings. The seeds are sown in September, and after about 15 
days the tiny plants emerge from the soil. Growth after germina¬ 
tion is rapid and the plants start to bloom when they are but 
3 or 4 inches tall. If the seedlings are set 12 inches apart, 12 
inches from the garden path, a solid ribbon of golden yellow 
will result. Sold out until spring. > 
DAISY—PAINTED 
or Pyrethrum 
Plant from September thru March 
Approx, time seed sowing to bloom—4 months 
Large Daisy-like flowers, ranging in color from white and 
pink to deep rose and crimson, with lacy, fern-like foliage, and 
12 to 24 inch spread, two feet in height. Long lasting cut flow¬ 
ers, blooms in spring and in fall. 
Kilgore’s Single and Double Mixed. 
48 
For Best Results Plant Kilgore's “Bred-Rite" Seeds 
