Showy Poppies 
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Annual Poppies 
Poppies while considered "Ole 
Fashioned" flowers are nevertheless 
very showy and make a gorgeous 
bed. Sow seeds where plants are 
to remain as they do not transplant 
well. They seed themselves from 
year to year. Give plants at. least 
6 inches of room. Poppies make 
handsome bouquets, although they 
do not last well. 
All varieties 4e. a pkt.; K pkt». 
for lOe. 
653— AMKRIC.4N FLAG. Flowers 
very large, snow white, scarlet bor¬ 
dered, very double. 
654— WHITE SWAN. Immense 
double flowers, beautifully fringed 
and of purest white, of dwarf habit. 
ASS—DOIBLE CARDINAL. Large, 
full, double scarlet blossoms which 
last longer than many others. 
ASA—FLANDERS FIELD. Single 
scarlet. Immortalized by the late 
World War. Official flower of 
American Legion. 
657— MIKADO. Flowers brilliant 
scarlet and white with elegant curl¬ 
ed petals, like Japanese Chrysan¬ 
themums, double. 
658— ART SHADES. Most delicate, 
artistic soft blending shades. 
ARO—SUTTON'S SELECTED. Es- 
neciallv selected varieties by a, great 
English grower from the "Rhoeas 
Poppies." 
AAO—SHIRLEY MINED. The mos* 
delicate and beautiful class, vivid 
•colors of silk-like blossoms which 
give them the name of Silk Popnies 
Colors run through all shades from 
purest white to deepest crimson, 
manv being delicately and hand¬ 
somely striped, tipped and zoned. 
661— DOIBLE SHIRLPY. 
gaudy colorings of the beautiful 
single “silk or Shir'ev” Ponm* 
well known. These .beautiful forms 
and satiny textures are manifest in 
the double sorts. 
662— A MERICU LEGION. A 
beautiful orange-scarlet Poppy with 
cellow antlers. 
AAA—CARNATION FLOWERED. 
Very showv class with double blos¬ 
soms of all colors, strinings. etc. 
"Blossoms larger than Carnations 
and somewhat resemble them. 
664—PEONY FLOWERED MIN¬ 
ED. A mixture of verv large flow¬ 
ering fringed sorts with distinct 
silvery foliage, 
663— RYRlRf.H HYBRID. Tim 
flowers are double and resemble a 
Giant Carnation, with flat petals 
overlapning like a Double Begonia 
The colors embrace all shades o' 
pink, salmon, orange, etc., all sell 
colors. The flowers, if ( gathered 
young", will last for days in watet 
and are valuable as decorative flow¬ 
ers. 
666— DfeZZLER. This beautifu 
Begonia flowered Poppy is a deer 
rich orange scarlet and has true 
Begonia formed double blossoms 
Blooms quickly from seed. Pkt. 5«* 
667— SWEET BRIAR. A wild rosf 
pink. Blossoms like those of Daz- 
zler, resemble a double tuberous 
Begonia. Pkt. Bo. 
068—RIVER BALE MIXTI R E. 
Grown and sold by us for years 
Contains everything choice in hun¬ 
dreds of varieties, from the massiv* 
Peony sorts to the delicate Shirle> 
strains. Tt affords an endless van 
ety for all and cannot be surpassed 
Or. 2Rc. 
Any of above Popples 4e. a pkt.; !l 
pkt*. for lOe.; or the 16 for 4R<\ 
Poppy Iceland Art Shades 
SWEET BRIAR 
SUTTOSf’H SKIjRC'TRI). . 
ICELAND POPPIES 
6681/2 — MIXED. While these are 
hardy perennials, they flower th< 
first year from seed, blooming al¬ 
most as quickly as the annual sorts. 
They are of graceful, neat habit, 
with bright green, fern-like foliage, 
formed in tufts, from which issue 
slender stalks about 12 inches high, 
bearing their brilliant flowers in 
endless profusion; most useful for 
cutting, for which purpose pick 
when in pods, and if the seed pods 
are picked off, continue in flowei 
the entire season. They remain 
evergreen throughout the winter, 
coming into bloom early the follow¬ 
ing spring. Pkt. Be.; 3 pkt*. 10c. 
660—NEW DOUBLE ICELAND 
POPPY. In color they resemble 
the single Iceland Poppies, but the 
flowers are like small roses, dou¬ 
ble and freely produced on long 
stems. Handsome cut flowers early 
in season. Pkt. 10c. 
670— NEW SUNBEAMS. Re¬ 
sembles the Iceland Poppies, but 
has longer, finer stems, larger flow¬ 
ers and more robust habits. Blooms 
from May till October. Pkt. 10c.: 
3 pkts. 25c. 
671— ART SHADES. Includes 
the best and showiest shades in 
Fakenham Hybrids, Gartref Strain 
and other new Iceland Poppies. 
Colors varied and delicate, some 
picoted, etc. Very choice. Pkt. 10c 
One jmcket each of the 4 Ice¬ 
land Poppies for 25c. 
ORIENTAL POPPIES 
A distinct race of hardy peren¬ 
nial Poppies with blossoms about 
as large as Peonies and colors 
much brighter. A charming sum¬ 
mer flowering, hardy plant, pro¬ 
ducing numerous leafy stems about 
2 V 2 feet high, with large deep flow¬ 
ers, having a conspicuous black 
blotch on each petal, exceedingly 
showy. 
672— MAHONEY’. The deepest 
dazzling crimson imaginable, con¬ 
spicuous in any place. Pkt. 10c. 
673— ORIENTAL SCARLE T. 
The well-known dazzling orange- 
scarlet. Pkt. 6c.; 2 pkts. 10c. 
674— NEW SORTS MIXED. 
Many fine, new and rare varieties 
Pkt. 10c.; 3 pkts. 25c. 
675— BRACTEATUM. Very large 
flowered scarlet, somewhat resem¬ 
bling the Oriental Poppies. Hardy. 
Pkt. 10c. 
ALPINE POPPIES 
676— ALPINUM POPPIES MIX¬ 
ED. Like a small and more deli¬ 
cate Iceland Poppy, having flowers 
of white, pink, orange or yellow 
and often delicately fringed. 
Transplants best when quite small. 
Pkt. 10c. 
RANUNCULUS 
60S—GIANT FRENCH MINED. 
Ranunculus are often called "Dou¬ 
ble Buttercups.” They produce their 
beautiful flowers in^ early summer 
and make fine bouquets. Pkt. 8 c. 
POLEMON1UM 
652—BLUE (Perennial). Old fash¬ 
ioned plant called "Greek Valerian." 
Produces long spikes of sky blue 
flowers. Desirable for background. 
Pkt. 4«*.; 3 pkt*. for 
