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NOLANA LANCEOLATA, Improved 
“Blue Ensign” 
This is a form of the Chilean Bellflower which was brought 
over from South America several years ago and has since been 
converted by careful cultivation into a much superior plant. 
It can be effectively grown either under glass or in the open 
ground. In pots it will grow 12 to 15 inches high, or when put 
outdoors it spreads a little and throws up its lovely large, 
ultramarine-blue flowers on stems 5 or 6 inches high. In shape 
these strongly resemble an Ipomoea and their beauty is much 
enhanced by the large, pure white center which has a charming 
effect. Seed should be sown in Spring and the plants put out 
about the end of April, or it may be sown outdoors in May 
where the plants are to bloom. (Annual). Pkt. 50c. 
PANSY, “Coronation Gold” 
This new giant golden Pansy is of special merit, the flowers 
are large and of fine textuie, the plants are free blooming but 
compact. The color is a pleasing shade of pure deep yellow, 
suffused golden orange and without eye. Award of Merit. 
Pkt. 50c. 
PRIMULA STELLATA 
“Samuel Ryder” 
The unfolding buds are a bright orange-scarlet, yet the open 
flowers disclose a shade of pure orange-salmon with a canary- 
yellow eye. The individual blooms are larger and more fringed 
than the ordinary “Stellatas.” Pkt. $1.00. 
SALVIA, “New Dwarf Gem” 
This new Salvia is of compact habit, not exceeding 6 to 8 
inches in height. It is very early, free flowering, and produces 
numerous spikes of flowers 4 to 5 inches long of the most vivid 
scarlet color. Excellent for bedding purposes and for borders. 
Pkt. 50c. 
NEW SCABIOSA 
“Annual Orchid Shades” 
Lovely and exquisite beyond description, the colors run 
through all the tones of the Cattleya Orchid. Soft Mother-of- 
pearl Pink, Rich Mauves, crushed Strawberry, and the shades 
known as Orchid and Royal Purple. The flowers are large on 
long stems and have a delicious, honey like perfume. Y oz* 
$1.00, pkt. 25c. 
TITHONIA SPECIOSA GRANDIFLORA 
“Fireball” 
A very brilliant shade of scarlet orange, with a clear yellow 
center. The flowers are single and measure to 5 inches in 
diameter, and are carried on long stems. The plants are very 
tall, some reaching a height of 8 or 9 feet. “Fireball” is 
undoubtedly the last word in brilliancy of color in a Fall¬ 
blooming plant. (Half-hardy Annual). Pkt. 25c. 
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