RICINUS (Castor-Oil Plant) 
In large foliage-beds where a tropical effect is wanted, Castor-Oil Plants 
are very imposing. They grow rapidly from seed, from 5 to 8 feet high, and 
even taller if planted in well-manured ground. Start a few in the hotbed 
in small pots, one seed to a pot, and you will have plants ready for bedding 
out in May, 
Zonzibarensis, Mixed. Very tali, stately plants with large leaves 
varying in color from light green to purplish red. Pkt. 15 cts., oz. 60 cts. 
Cambodgensis. Large and prettily shaped leaves of a reddish maroon 
color. Very effective in foliage groups. 6 ft. Pkt. 10 cts., oz. 50 cts. 
SALPICLOSSIS (Painted Tongue) 
Wonderfully showy, with flowers of exquisite colors and color-markings. 
Flowers are funnel-shaped, not unlike those of the petunia, deep-throated, 
and charmingly penciled and veined in rich shades of yellow, crimson, and 
purple. Salpiglossis flowers freely from July until frost. 
LARGE-FLOWERING VARIETIES 
Crimson Veined with Gold.: 
Chamois. 
Yeliow Edged with White.. 
Old-Rose Veined with Goid 
Pkt. 
50 15 
15 
15 
15 
Scarlet Veined with Gold. 
Blue and Gold. 
Yellow. 
Finest Mixed. j^oz. $1 
Pkt. 
,$0 15 
15 
15 
15 
COLLECTION: One pkt. each of above 7 varieties, 75 cts. 
SCHLING'S NEW CANDELABRA VARIETIES 
Instead of branching out from the bottom, the plants of this sensational 
new type send up a strong center stem, which in rich soil attains the height 
of 4 to 5 feet. Commencing about 18 inches above the ground and along its 
entire length, this stem sends forth slender side branches full of beautifully 
marked, large, petunia-like flowers, branching more freely towards the end 
of the stem and finally ending with a veritable bouquet. The whole plant 
has a wonderful appearance and in the border is stately and effective. 
The individual flowers, too, are larger than the ordinary Salpiglossis, and 
the colorings and markings include all the finest shades found in orchids, 
COLLECTION: One pkt. each of 6 separate colors, $1.50; Finest Mixed, pkt. 25 cts. 
SCHLINC’S IMPROVED LARGE-FLOWERED 
SALPICLOSSIS 
Violacea aureo-venosa. Violet, 
blotched and veined yellow and gold. 
Sulphurea. Sulphur-yellow. 
Purpurea. Rich purple, 
Kermesina. Terra-cotta brick. 
Violacea. Violet-blue. 
Rosea. Pink and gold. 
Albo-lutea. White and gold. 
Nigra. Velvety black. 
Nigra aureo-venosa. Velvety 
black, yellow-veined throat. 
Purpurea carminea. Light pur¬ 
ple, suffused pink, gold-veined. 
Coccinea. Brown, gold-veined. 
Any of the above, pkt. 20 cts. 
COLLECTION: One pkt. each of the above 11 varieties, $1.75 
SALVIA (Scarlet Sage) 
^ Salvias make a striking display, with their long brilliant flower-spikes 
rising above the green foliage. They bloom continuously from early summer 
until frost, from seeds sown in March or April, in shallow boxes or pots in 
the greenhouse or frame. Transplant singly into small pots, and set out 
when all danger of frost is past. 
Splendens, Bonfire. Compact, very bushy plants about 2 feet in 
height, densely covered with large, brilliant scarlet flowers on long spikes; 
blooms very early. Pkt. 25 cts., 34oz. $2. 
^ Splendens, Coral. ^ Compact, bushy plants 16 inches high, with long 
spikes of vivid coral-pink flowers and brick-red tone on lower corollas. 
Pkt. 50 cts., 5 pkts. $2. 
Splendens, Zurich. An excellent early-blooming and very dwarf 
Salvia. Forms neat little bushes only 15 inches high, which are completely 
covered with long flower-spikes thickly set with brilliant scarlet blooms of 
largest size. Pkt. 25 cts., fioz. $1.25. 
Splendens grandiflora. Improved type of the tall scarlet Salvia, with 
immense flower-trusses of dazzling scarlet. 3 ft. Pkt, 15 cts., Moz. $1.25. 
Blue Salvia (S. patens). Bushy plants, bearing in profusion long, dense 
spikes of bright blue flowers. 2 ft. Pkt. 50 cts. 
Farinacea. Decidedly different. The plants grow 2 to 3 feet high and 
only 8 to 10 inches in width, with long spikes of pale blue flowers, not so 
closely clustered as those of the Splendens varieties. Bloom in August if 
seeds are sown indoors in February, and will last for years if given slight 
winter protection. Pkt. 25 cts., ]4oz. $2. 
Farinacea, Blue Bedder. A compact form of the popular Salvia 
farinacea, with long spikes of deep blue flowers. Blooms freely in late sum¬ 
mer and fall. Pkt. 50 cts., 5 pkts. $2. 
America or Globe of Fire. The earliest of all bedding Salvias. Plants 
do not exceed 18 inches in height. Pkt. 25 cts., 5 pkts. $1. 
For other varieties, see list of Perennials 
Salvia farinacea 
Salvia splendens 
.3cKlm^ Ikc. 
55 
