22 Annual Flower Seeds 
California Poppy, Eschschollzia 
Culture A or B—See Page 4. 
The state flower of California and one of the most attractive low growing 
annuals. The foliage is finely cut, fern-like, and silvery green in color. 
They start to bloom a few' weeks after the seed is sown. 
801 U V II ... Flowers bright golden-yellow shading 
OOlOSn / ©MOW darker at the base of petals. The original 
California Poppy. Pkt. 5c.; *4 oz. 15c; oz. 35c. 
802 Large flowering varieties in the 
^rOnClIriOrQ fiyorids most exquisite shades of gold, 
copper, bronze, scarlet, purple and crimson. Pkt. 8c; *4 OZ. 30c. 
803 The flowers like little silken flags are ex- 
IN©W VjSISnQ qutsitely fluted, the inside of the petals are 
golden yellow, the outside glistening orange-crimson. Pkt. lOc; !4 OZ. 
35c. 
80Q Ll_ C.-L_ L_Ia Fhe flowers are like little silken 
LrOUDl© QSCnSCnOltZIO flags, beautifully fluted and 
crinkled, double and semi-double. The colors are rich yellow, orange and 
salmon. Mixed Colors. Pkt. lOc; oz. 25c. 
California Poppy 
Single Eschscholtzia 
Eschscholtzia 
California Poppy 
will follow Tulips and 
Hyacinths in the same beds. 
Sow, cover lightly with soil, 
thin and have blooms within 
a few weeks. 
Eschscholtzia, Ramona Strain 
Dwarf, compact plants, much neater in appearance than the regular 
Eschscholtzia. The flowers are beautifully frilled and flutted, (see cut), 
the petals incurving to form a flower which appears to be double. This is 
an unusual and lovely California Poppy or Eschscholtzia and comes in 
four colors and in mixed varieties. 
810 Golden Bronze Coppery-Rose Outside 811 Golden Dawn Golden-Yellow. 
812 Pink Ramona Shades ol Pink 813 White Ramona White, Pink tint 
Price any above color: Pkt. lOc; oz. 25c 
808 I— This grand strain contains all the lovely 
IxCimOnQ nyOriQS colors, shades and combinations of colors 
known to the Eschscholtzia family. For type of flower, see cut at right. 
Pkt. 8c; ’4i oz. 25c. 
Datura 
Horn of Plenty, 
Cornucopia, 
Angel’s Trumpet 
Culture D ar E—See Page 4. 
Fastuosa Double Mixed pTa'^n ts 
growing 2 to 3 feet tall bearing large trumpet or cone- 
shaped delightfully fragrant flowers, often 6 inches 
long, in several colors, white, purple and yellow. Many 
flowers are double. Many take Datura plants into the 
cellar for winter rest and replant them in ihe garden 
the following Spring. Try this plan. Pkl. 8c; !4 oz. 
25c. 
Floral Turkish Ruggins Palineri. A 
novel and lovely flower for your Rock Garden. It forms 
dense mats of Statice-like flowers of delicate Pink. 
Foliage, dull Green, changing to bronze in early 
autumn. 8 inches tall, spreads 12 to 18 inches. Pkt. 
15c; ‘/S oz. 30c. 
Four O’Clocks Make Excellent Annual Hedge 
Euphorbia Annual Gaillardia 
Snow on the Mountain Blanket Flower 
Euphorbias 
Culture D or E—See Page 4. 
Snow on the Mountain Variegata. 
Bushy plants growing 2 to 3 ft. high, surmounted with 
broad fleshy green leaves, veined and margined with 
white. Pkt. 5c; 14 oz. 20c; Oz. 60c. 
832 Annual Poinsetta 
growth similar to Snow on the Mountain but the upper 
foliage is marked with red instead of white. About 
the middle of summer the top central leaves turn to 
a rich orange scarlet, giving the appearance of _the 
wonderful greenhouse plant the Ponsietta. Pkt. 5c; 
14 oz. 25c. 
C I I Marvel of Peru 
rour O clocks MlrabUls 
Culture D or E—See Page 4. 
A popular and easy growing annual of bushy habit, 
2 feet high, each plant bearing throughout the summer, 
hundreds of brilliant blooms. The flowers remain tightly 
closed until Four O’clock in the afternoon, when they 
all open together and the plants become a glowing mass 
of brilliant colors. 
Note: Four O’Clock Roots can be lifted in the fall 
and stored like Dahlia tubers over winter and re¬ 
planted in the spring. The result will be larger, stronger 
plants and even more flowers than the previous sum¬ 
mer. Try it this year. 
877 Tall Bed 878 Tall Bose 870 Tall White 
880 Tall Yellow 881 Tall Mixed, 
Price Pkt. 8c; Oz. 20c. 
887 Dwarf Tom Thumb Striped, 
Pkt. 8c; Oz. 20c. 
I Transvaal 
Daisy 
Culture D or E—See Page 4. 
928 I— ^he Gerbera is a 
JameSOni nyorias half hardy per¬ 
ennial and we recommend growing it as an annual by 
starting seed indoors very early or growing it entirely 
as a house plant. The blossoms are daisy-like often 
3 inches across and borne on excellent stems for cut- 
flowers and will last three weeks after cutting. 
Gerbera is one of the most pleasingly unusual 
flowers in a wide range of orange, red, pink, rose and 
coral colors. 
Annual Gaillardia 
Culture D or E—See Page 4. 
Blanket Flower. Very showy annuals of easy culture. 
Blooms from early summer to frost. 
9'5 Double and Single 
singles and doubles in many shades of orange, bronze, 
maroon and crimson. A mixture that will delight you. 
Pkt. 8c; '/4 oz. 25e. 
902 A bronzy red single 
Inaian V.nier flowering variety, beautiful 
for cutting. Pkt. 8c; 54 OZ. 25c. 
Florists get top prices for Gerbera as a winter cut- 
flower and it does well in the garden, too. 
These Hybrids have been bred for color and length 
of stem. Illustration shows splendid' character of 
flower. It will be outstanding in your garden. Pkt. 25c. 
Gourd Oddities 
Make Attractive Decorations 
See Ornamental Gourds Pages 30 & 39. 
Eschscholtzia, Ramona Strain 
Gilia, Macrantha 
943 Exquisitely dainty, this little 
rairy Dtars new Fairy Stars Gilia is one 
of the most charming and attractive of all rockery 
and bedding plants. The plants are very neat and 
compact in habit, 6 to 8 inches high, extremely free 
flowering, literally covered with dozens of the tiny 
daisy-like flow'ers in a riot of co.or. The color range 
includes all the popular pastel shades, rose, pink, 
orange, yellow, cerise and cream, in a gay and star- 
like mixture. Fairy Stars are excellent for the very 
popular miniature bouquets now used so extensively. 
Pkt. lOc; 54 oz. 20c. 
Grasses—Ornamental 
Culture D or E—See Page 4. 
The growing of ornamental grasses was a hobby with 
many gardeners of our Grandmother’s time. It is 
coming back and you will want to grow them. These 
grasses are not only beautiful in the garden but if 
cut while wet with dew, may be hung in a cool, airy 
place until dry and then used in vases during the 
winter. Try them. 
Agrostis Nebulosa Produces ‘^'^afry 
graceful heads so pretty for mixing with flower bou¬ 
quets. 18 to 20 inches tall. Pkt. 8c; 54 (*z. 25c. 
358 Quaking Gras.s. The 
DTIZO iViaXima prettily shaped seed dus¬ 
ters are carried on such slender graceful stems that they 
wave in the slightest of air currents. Valuable for win¬ 
ter bouquets. About 1 foot high. Pkt. lOc. 
( Coix ) A very interesting 
ornamental grass. The 
seed is frequently used as an old-fashior ed remedy for 
sore throat and teething babies. The seed is strung on a 
linen thread and worn around the neck as a chain. 
Pkt. 5c.; oz. 20c. 
1565 Rueppelianum. “Foun- 
renniSetUm tain Grass.” Exception¬ 
ally fine ornamental grass for borders a’round Canna 
and Caladium beds or pools. Grows 25^^ feet tall. Pkt. 
lOc. 5^ oz. 25c. 
Job’s Tears 
Gerbera. Transvaal Daisy 
Planting Instructions for all Flower Seeds will be found on Page 4 
