PUGET SOUND SEED COMPANY 
17 
ACHILLEA— (Ak-i-lea-a), perennial; 
grows easily from seed and should be 
started inside for early blooms; responds 
to good soil and plenty of water. A pro¬ 
fusion of double white flowers. Pkt. 10c. 
ANEMONE —(A-nem- 
o-ne), hardy perennial. 
They make a beautiful 
display when planted in 
beds or borders and are 
excellent for bouquets 
and table decorations; 
one of the earliest of 
the spring flowers, 
flowers. Packet 5c. 
AMARANTHUS— (Love Lies Bleed¬ 
ing). Handsome foliage with graceful 
drooping flower spikes of pleasing crim¬ 
son shade. Packet 5c. 
AGERATUM—(Floss Flower). Grows 
about 2 ft. tall, bearing throughout the 
summer and fall, clusters of bright 
azure blue flowers. Packet 5c. 
ABRONIA—(Sand Verbena). A rapid¬ 
growing trailing annual which is excel¬ 
lent for baskets, rockery or in the open 
border. Packet 5c. 
ACONITUM—(Ak-o-n-tum), “Monk’s 
Hood”; perennial, blooms in August and 
September. One of the finest blues in the 
hardy border; best in masses with shrubs. 
Packet 10c. 
ANCHUSA—(An-ku-sa), perennial; is 
becoming a great favorite in hardy gar¬ 
dens; blooms May to July; best grown in 
groups; clip faded flowers to prolong 
blooms. Finest blue spikes. Packet 5c. 
AUBRETIA “Rainbow Rock Cress”— 
A perennial. Beautiful border or rock 
plant, covered with a sheet of bright 
flowers in spring and early summer. 
Packet 5c. 
BABY BREATH—See Gypsophelia. 
Packet 5c. 
BALSAM—The improved strain of this 
old-fashioned flower that is now more 
popular than ever. Does well in a me¬ 
dium heavy soil and a sunny location. 
Plant out in the open in May or indoors 
earlier. Packet 5c. 
BACHELOR’S BUTTON (DOUBLE)— 
A hardy annual, easily cultivated. Pro¬ 
duces flowers of great variety of colors 
on tall branching stems with little foli¬ 
age. Sow in open ground; easily trans¬ 
planted. Packet 5c. 
BLUE LACE FLOWER—Most beauti¬ 
ful shade of sky blue, with clusters of 
flowers on long, graceful stems; fine for 
cutting. Packet 5c. 
BOCCONIA (bo-co-nia)— “Plumepop- 
py.” A stately perennial for background 
planting. Grows 6 feet tall and bears 
large panicles of creamy buff flowers 
during August. It has ornamental foli¬ 
age. Packet 10c. 
BOLTONIA (bol-to-nia) — Perennial, 
blooms July through September; large 
flower heads like single asters. Group 
with perennial aster for combination in 
fall gardens. White and pink. Packet 10c. 
BRACHYCOME (brak-i-ko-me) “Swan 
River Daisy,” free flowering annual; 
covered in summer with small, white 
and blue flowers. Packet 5c. 
BROWALLIA (bro-wal-i-a) Amethyst. 
Annual; height 18 inches. One of the 
best blooming bedding plants. Packet 5c. 
CALENDULA—Double Chrysantha or 
Sunshine—This recent introduction is a 
very valuable addition to the ever-popu- 
lar Calendula. It is distinctly different in 
form with wide petals which are loosely 
placed. The flower is a clear, buttercup 
yellow and fully as large as the Camp¬ 
fire. Packet 10c. 
CALENDULA ORANGE SHAGGY —Is 
something distinctly new in Calendulas, 
it has somewhat the appearance of some 
chrysanthemums. The color is slightly 
lighter in the center. Packet 10c. 
CALENDULA — (ka-len-du-la) 
“Campfire.” A striking novelty just in¬ 
troduced; color is a shade of deep orange. 
Fine for forcing. Packet 5c. 
CALENDULA “Radio”— Also a new 
creation on the market; is a medium¬ 
sized orange flower with quilled comet 
petals curled and twisted. Packet 5c. 
CALENDULA — Mixed varieties. 
Packet 5c. 
CASTOR OIL BEAN (Ricinus)—Orna¬ 
mental plant of stately growth and pic¬ 
turesque foliage, producing a sub-tropical 
effect. Fine for massing or center plants 
for beds. Packet 5c. 
CANDYTUFT—A favorite for bedding 
or borders. Mixed. Packet 5c. 
CALLIOPSIS (ka-li-op -sis) — Showy 
and beautiful flowering annual of easy 
culture; blooms all summer; fine for cut¬ 
ting and massing. Yellow. Packet 5c. 
BEANS, SCARLET RUNNER—Fav¬ 
orite English climbing bean, bright scar¬ 
let blossom and ornamental. Packet 5c—• 
Large package 10c. 
CANARY BIRD VINE — A rapid 
growing, tall climbing annual, producing 
hundreds of fringed, bright yellow flow¬ 
ers. Packet 5c. 
