INDEX—Continued 
t' 
PAGE 
Mimulus .S 80 
Mirabilis (Marvel of Peru)...S 46 
Mock Orange . P 103 
Mole Killers .123, 124 
Momordiea .8 39 
Monkey Flower .8 80 
Montbretia .P 87 
Moonflower . 8 49 
Morning Glory .8 49 
Mulberry .S 105, P 107 
Mushroom Spawn . 27 
Muskmelon .8 24, 25 
Musk Plant .8 80 
Mustard . 8 3i 
Mustard • Spinach .... *.8 30 
Myosotis ...8 P 65 
Nasturtium .S 50 
Nectarine .P 116 
New Guinea Butter Vine....8 36 
Nicotiana .8 46 
Nierembergia... .Inside Back Cover 
Nigella .S 50 
Night Blooming Cereus...... P 72 
Oenothera .S 46, P 65 
Okra .S 32 
Oleander . S P 80 
Onion .8 28, 29, S P 30 
Orange .P 112 
Orchids .P 64, 79 
Oxalis .8 45, P 87 
Palms .SP 82, 83 
Pansies .S 68 
Parsley .8 32 
Parsnip ..S 32 
Passion Flower .8 P 80 
Paw Paw . P 118 
Peach .P 116 
Peanuts ..'.S 34 
Pear .P 115 
Peas .8 31. 32 
Pecans .P 118 
Pelargonium .P 78 
Penstemon . 8 65 
Peonies . P 93 
Pepper.8 33 
Periwinkle .8 P 84 
Persimmon .,..P 116 
Petunia . S 51 
Philadelphus .P 103 
Philippine Copper Plant.P 80 
Philodendron .P 83 
Phlox .S 53, 8 P 66 
Phvsalis (See Chinese Lantern 
Plant) .SP 67 
Thysostegia .P 65 
Pine .P 110, 8 105 
Pinks (See Dianthusl.S 45, 8 P 61 
Plum .P 117 
Poinciana .SP 74 
Poinsettia .P 81 
Polygonum .P 111 
Poplar .P 108 
Poppies .8 46, 52, S P 67 
Portulaca .S 51 
Potato .S 34, P 123 
Potato, Sweet . P 36 
Pothos . .1* 83 
Primrose.8 46, P 65, 8 P 83 
Privet . P 103 
Proso .8 2 
Prunus .P 108 
Pumpkin ..S 34 
Pyrethrum .8 P 67 
Quince .P. 101, 122 
Radish .S 35 
Ranunculus .P 58 
Raspberry .P 119, 121 
Red Bud .P 108, 8 105 
Resurrection Plant .P 83 
Rhodanthe .S 52 
Rhubarb .S P 38 
Rhus .P 105 
lticinus .S 52 
Roses . 
...8 P 83, P 95, 96, 97, 98, 99 
Rosema ry .S 2 
Rose of Sharon.P 100 
Rose Tree of China.P 108 
Royal Purple Plant.P 83 
Rubber Plant .I' 81, 83 
Rue .S 2 
Rutabaga .8 38 
Saffron .S 2 
8a ge .S 2 
TAGE 
Saint Bernard’s Lily.SP 83 
Saintpaulia .P SO 
Salpiglossis .8 51 
Salsify .8 35 
Salvia.8 53, 8 I’ 69 
Sand Verbena . S 39 
Sanseveria (Snake Plant)....l’ S4 
Sanvitalia .8 56 
Scabiosa .8 52, 69 
Scarlet Plume Plant.P 80 
Schizanthus .8 52 
Sea Kale .8 15 
Sedum (Stonecrop) .P C8 
Sempervivium .P 62 
Sensitive Rose .8 53 
Shasta Daisy .8 P 62 
Shoe Fly Plant.8 84 
Silk Oak Tree.SP 84 
Silver Lace Vine.P 111 
Smilax ..8 P 84 
Smoke Tree .P 102 
Snails . 71 
Snapdragon.8 39, 8 P 67 
Snowball .P 104 
Snowberry .P 101 
Snow on the Mountain.S 52 
Sorrel .S 36 
Spinach .S 36 
Spirea .P 57, 104 
Sprayers .82, 124, 126 
Spruce .P 110, 8 105 
Squash .S 37 
Stapelia .P 84 
Statice .S 55, 8 P 69 
Stocks .S 53 
Stokesia .S 6S 
Strawberries .8 P 120 
Strawflowers .S 47 
Sultana .8 P 79 
Sumac .P 105 
Summer Savory .S 2 
Sunflower .S 53 
Swainsonia (Swan Flower)..P 82 
Sweet Peas .8 54 
Sweet Peas, Perennial.S P 67 
Sweet Pea Shrub.P 104 
Sweet Sultan .8 43 
8weet William .8 68 
Swiss Chard .S 10 
Symphoricarpos .P 101, 104 
Syringa .P 103 
Tamarix .,P 105 
Thorn .P 107 
Thunbergia .S 55 
Thyme (Thymus) .S 2, P 69 
Tigridia .P 87 
Titlionia .8 55 
Tobacco .S 36 
Tomato.S 3, 4, 5 
Traps . 124 
Trollius .P 69 
Tritoma .8 P 69 
Trumpet Vine .P 111, S 105 
Tuberose .P 87 
Tulip Tree .P 108 
Turnip .S 38 
Valeriana .S 61, S P 70 
Vegetable Oyster . S 35 
Vegetable Spaghetti .S 34 
Verbena .S 55, P 70, S P 79 
Veronica .S P 70 
Viburnum .P 104 
Vinca . SP 84 
Vine Peach .S 34 
Viola (Violet) .8 P 70, P 80 
Virginia Creeper .P 111, S 105 
Wallflower ..S 55 
Walnut .P 118 
Wandering Jew .P 84 
Water Lilies .8 P 71 
Watermelon .S 26, 27 
Water Poppy .p 71 
Wax Plant .P 82 
Weather Plant .S 84 
Weigela .p 105 
Whitlavia .S 55 
Wild Cucumber ..8 55 
Willow .p 105, 108 
Wistaria.P 112 
Wormwood . s 2 
Youngberry .p 122, 
Yucca .p 70 
Zephyranthes .p 87 
Zinnia .s 56 
Neu* tylowesii 
ZINNIA 
LINEARIS 
This dwarf zinnia is one of the most unusual 
of recent introductions. Starts blooming in six 
to eight weeks after seed is sown and continues 
until late fall frosts. Flowers are produced in 
great profusion, literally hundreds being open at 
a time. Flowers 1 ’/j inches in diameter, golden 
orange with delicate lemon-yellow stripe through 
each petal. Plants make little, compact mounds 
8 to 10 inches tall and from 1 to 2 feet through. 
Extremely valuable for edgieg or anywhere a 
dwarf growing plant with brilliant coloring is de¬ 
sired. Pkt., 10c; Vs oz., 40c. 
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BEGONIA 
AN EXCELLENT 
POT PLANT 
Begonias have always been 
among the most popular house 
plants offered by florists. In recent 
years the tuberous-rooted varieties 
have been so improved upon that 
they are now replacing many of the 
old-time favorite house plants. 
The hollyhock begonia is not new but 
is so little known that it is looked upon 
as something brand new. It has proven 
itself ideal for a summer and fall bloom¬ 
ing pot plant, flowering for several 
months. The flowers are a clear mallow 
pink, borne on red stems. The plant grows 
to a height of 20 to 30 inches. 
We have practically the entire available 
supply of this variety and as long as they 
last will furnish blooming size bulbs at 
50c each; 3 for $1.25; 12 for $4.00, 
postpaid. 
For other Tuberous-Rooted 
Begonias, see page 85. 
128 
Every Hing in This Catalog Delivered Prepaid Unless Otherwise Specified 
I ,W- r, HALL P*!NTIN6 COI 
