ANNUAL PHLOX 
SALPIGLOSSIS 
SALVIA 
For a splendid mass of colors and a constant 
display that is not excelled by any other annual, 
commencing to bloom quite early and continuing 
until severe freezing. The Phlox colors range 
from purest white to blood-red or crimson. The 
seed may be planted in the open ground May 1st 
or in hot-bed or house earlier, and afterwards 
transplanted to where wanted. Give good, rich 
ground and set plants 8 to 10 inches each way. 
Hardy annuals; 1 foot. 
A perfect row of bright scarlet phlox in our trial 
ground. 
• GURNEY’S BRIGHT SCARLET 
This wonderful Phlox is of such a bright glow¬ 
ing scarlet that it dazzles your eye when seen in 
the full sunlight. A bed of these will attract 
more attention than any annual flower you can 
plant. Pkt., 8c; l / 4 oz., 25c. 
• DRUMMONDI GRANDIFLORA 
Mixed—Large flowered. These are decided 
improvements over the old class, with much 
larger flowers, a better range of colors and of 
more compact growth. Choice mixed, all colors. 
Pkt., 5c; y 4 oz., 20c. 
• STAR-SHAPED PHLOX 
The most interesting of the Phlox family, 
bearing pretty star-shaped and fringed flowers, 
rich in colors, varying from violet blue to deep 
rose and blood-red, margined with white. Star¬ 
red: fringed; choice mixed. Pkt., 6c; l / 4 oz., 20c. 
• NANA COMPACTA DWARF 
Mixed—8 in.—These are much superior to 
the other Phloxes for bedding or borders. The 
plants grow very symmetrical in neat, little 
bushes, covered with flowers during the whole 
summer and fall. Pkt., 8c; y 4 oz., 30c. 
Phlox collection—1 package each of the 
above four Phlox—20c. 
STOCKS 
The Ten Weeks Stocks bloom in 10 weeks after 
being sown; they grow from 12 to 18 inches high, 
each plant forming a perfect bouquet of delight¬ 
ful fragrance. 
Our strain of Double Giant Perfection Stocks 
is the finest we have ever seen. Pkt., 10c; 3 for 
25c. 
SALVIA VOLCANO—Scarlet Sage 
Of all varieties of Salvia cultivated this is 
undoubtedly the most satisfactory and finest of 
them all. It grows about 20 inches high, pyra¬ 
midal form, and is a mass of extra long racemes of 
fiery red, trumpet-shaped flowers. The earliest 
Salvia of any. Seed planted in the open ground will 
bloom by July 1st and continue until frost. The 
plants may be taken up from the open ground 
before frost and will bloom continuously in the 
house through the winter. It is easily grown 
from seed and comes true to name. For earlier 
flowers should be planted in a hot-bed and given 
same care as cabbage or tomatoes. Do not plant 
outdoors until danger of frost is over. Pkt., 
10c; Ys oz., 25c. 
SWEET PEA 
CUPID DWARF SPENCER 
These form a bush of emerald-green foliage a 
little over a foot wide and six inches high, and 
from June until late summer are literally a sheet 
of bloom. Pkt., 7c; Yz oz., 15c; 1 oz., 25c. 
SALPIGLOSSIS (EMPEROR MIXED) 
This has long been one of our Favorite Flowers 
but has never, attained the popularity to which 
it is entitled. It is a splendid annual, with 
flowers of a peculiar richness, very delicate. 
Unsurpassed for cutting. Grows about three 
and one-half feet high, producing flowers nearly 
as large and about the shape of the Morning 
Glory, and comes in almost every color that one 
can imagine, deep blues, purples, crimson, 
yellow, white, etc. Mixed pkt., 5c; y 4 oz., 15c. 
POPPIES 
• AMERICAN LEGION—FLANDERS 
POPPY 
All of us have a greater affection for the poppy 
after reading Lieut.-Col. J. D. McCrae’s “In 
Flanders Fields.” This is the beautiful Single 
Red Flanders poppy that the boys who were over 
there saw in the fields. Plant a package of these 
for the boys who went across. Pkt., 5c; Yz oz., 
15c; 1 oz., 25c. 
• PEONY FLOWERED DOUBLE 
MIXED POPPY 
These are immense balls as large as the ordi¬ 
nary peony. Colors: Very clear white to flaming 
scarlet. Stand about two and one-half feet high 
and bloom over a period of about four weeks. A 
bed of these is one of the most desirable in the 
annual garden. Pkt., 5c; 1 oz., 20c. 
VERBENAS ♦ 
• RHOEAS SHIRLY SINGLE MIXED 
A superb blend of this beautiful type of Poppy 
ranging in color from pure white through tones 
of salmon, pink, and rose to brightest carmine- 
red. Pkt., 5c; 1 oz., 20e. 
YELLOW TULIP POPPY 
Award ol Merit Winner All America Selections 
• Sunlite—The attractivesemidoubleformof the 
well known Mexican tulip poppy, has become 
one of the most popular garden flowers. The 
plants are about two feet in height, and like a 
sunny position. This is one of the flowers that 
will stand our hot Dakota summers without 
watering. The bright, lemon-yellow flowers are 
about two inches in diameter. Pkt., 8c.; 2 for 15c. 
• Single Yellow — Seed sown early in May will, 
by the middle of July, produce plants covered 
with their large buttercup-yellow poppylike blos¬ 
soms and never out of flower until hard frost. 
The plants grow about 2 feet high, are quite 
bushy, with beautiful feathery foliage. Pkt., 5c; 
Y 4 oz., 15c. 
Not so many years ago we considered as al¬ 
most perfect any strain of Verbenas, the flower 
of which could cover a 25-cent piece. By careful 
selection an individual flower of our strain now 
almost covers a 50-cent piece. The trusses are of 
the largest size; of brilliant colors, free-blooming 
and of vigorous habit. For best and quickest 
results seed should be sown early in the house or 
hotbed, and transplanted to flowering quarters 
in May. If sown outdoors in May, it blooms from 
the end of July on. 
Gurney’s Mammoth Flowering Mixed. 
Pkt., 5c; y 4 oz., 20c. 
VINCA 
Ornamental free-blooming plants with bright 
green shiny foliage and one of the most satis¬ 
factory and long-flowering bedding plants we 
have. Seed can be sown out of doors as soon as 
the ground is warm; they may be potted and 
kept in bloom through the winter; a fine cut 
flower. 12 to 18 in. 
Mixed—Pkt., 5c; x / 4 oz.,15c. 
25c pays for developing and printing your films atWNAX 
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