RAPID CELANDINE J TlTHONIA SPECIOSA B HIBISCUS TRJONUM 
OFFER 1B7—One pkt. each of seven annuals illustrated 
above, for ONE DOLLAR. 
* TAHOKA DAISY 
Big, splendid daisies of pure blue-lavender, fading to rose, 
with golden yellow centers that stay yellow. The foliage 
is shredded and fern-like, the flower stems of good length, 
and the blossoms carried continuously from mid-June until 
late autumn. Wonderful for cutting, or in the border. Sum¬ 
mer heat does not stop its blooming. A winter annual, and 
seeds sown in late autumn in open ground, usually germinate 
strongly following spring. Seeds sown in spring will also 
give a fair stand, unless soil temperatures happen to be 
unusually high after sowing, in which case they may hang 
fire a bit, coming rather unevenly, but quite surely in the 
end. This is the most satisfactory summer cutting annual 
introduced in years. Height, 20 inches. Botanically it is 
Machaeranthera tanacetifolia. See illustration above. Pkt. 
15c; Y& oz. 50c; *4 oz. 85c. 
WILD FLOWER BLENDS 
Wild Flowers, with a few exceptions, may be grown 
rather readily from seed, and this is the most practicable 
way of rapidly increasing them. The folder of cultural 
instructions sent out with all seed shipments, contains spe¬ 
cial notes on the handling of Wild Flower seeds, in order 
to insure maximum results from them. 
The annuals in the blends will make a good showing the 
first season, the perennial kinds in after years. 
WILD FLOWERS FOR SUN—At least one hundred dif¬ 
ferent and delightful Wild Flowers are in the blend. Among 
them are Wind-flowers, Shootingstar, certain Gentians, Lych¬ 
nis, Golden and Purple Asters, Monarda, Solidago, Gay 
Feather, Datura, Starry Campion, Petalostemon, Buttercup, 
Cassia, Columbine, Lepachys, True Black-eyed Susan, Cam- 
assia, Lilies, Sundrop, Flowering Cactus, Bellflowers, 
Saponaria, Pentstemon hirsutus, Yucca, Pardanthus, Wild 
Rose, Dove Mullein, Tradescantia and many Violets. It 
will make a glorious showing from early until late. oz. 
20c; % oz. 35c; 1 oz. $1.00; y 4 lb. $3.75; 1 lb. $14.00. 
WILD FLOWERS FOR SHADE—Woodland Wild Flow¬ 
ers bloom mostly in early to late spring, a few kinds though 
come later. Here we have such dainty beauties as Trillium, 
Fairy Bells, Anemone, Anemonella, Violets again, Jack-in- 
the-Pulpit, Wild Geranium, Claytonia, Hepatica, Erythro- 
nium, Mitchella, Winter-green, Trailing Arbutus, Bear- 
berry, Smilacina. Ground Gold, Asarum, Mist Flower, Dasy- 
stoma, Mertensia, Wild Sweet William and Polemonium, 
with Celandine, Pentstemon, Bloodroot and Wild Bergamot. 
Others, many of them, of course. These seed more shyly. 
Special large pkg. 20c; oz. 35c; y 4 oz. 65c; 1 oz. $2.00. 
WILD FLOWERS FOR MEADOWS—This is made up 
for moist meadows, streamsides, marsh borders and other 
damp but fairly open places. In it are several Gentians, 
many Orchids, Meadow Beauty, Polygala, Sabbatia, Xero- 
phyllum, Lythrum, Giant Wool Grass, Lance Leaf Violet, 
Purple Gerardia, Xyris. Eupatorium, Sagittaria, Helonias, 
Iris, Meadow Sweet, Pitcher Plant, Sundew, and the like. 
Special large pkg. 20c; x /% oz. 30c; 54 oz. 50c; 1 oz. $1.75. 
[5 J 
