254 West 34th St., New York, N. Y 
Selected Flower Seeds 
LYCHNIS 
Pkt. 
IPOMOEA (Moon Vine). A. Rapid-growing climbers for arbors, walls, 
trellises, etc. 
Cardinal Climber (Ipomoea Quamoclit hybrida). This hybrid Ipo- 
moea is considered one of the most brilliant and distinct annual 
climbers introduced. A rapid grower. The deeply lacinated, tern- 
like foliage and fiery cardinal-red flowers are borne in profusion 
from July to frost. The flowers are about 1 1/2 inches in diameter 
and are borne in clusters of five to seven blooms.i/s oz. 35c. .20 
Imperialis (Japanese Morning Glory). 
Giant, Finest Mixed.Oz. 50c. .10 
Crandiflora Alba (White Moonflower). Large, white and fragrant, 
measuring 4 to 5 inches in diameter. '/2 oz. 40c., 12 seeds .10 
Bona Nox (Evening Glory). Lilac; large flowering.'/z 20c. .10 
Rubra Cocrulea (Heavenly Blue).’A oz. 50c. .15 
Setosa (Brazilian Morning Glory). Rosy pink; borne in large clusters. 
1/4 oz. 25c. .10 
KOCHA Trichophylla (Summer Gypress). A. Very ornamental and fine 
for hedges. Bright green foliage, changing to carmine in Fall. 
V2 oz. 20 c. .10 
Childsii Improved. A very fine variety and supersedes Trichophylla. 
1/2 oz. 40c. .10 
LANTANA Hybrida. A. Mixed. A splendid bedding plant and 
fine for pots.Vs oz. 20c. .10 
LATHYRUS Latifolius (Everlasting Sweet Pea). H. P. 
White, Red, Pink. Vs oz. 30c. .15 
LEPTOSYNE Maritime. A. Flower golden yellow, like a single 
Dahlia, and foliage resembling Cosmos; stems are extra long. 
Fine for cuffing and greenhouse forcing.Vs oz. 30c. .10 
Stillmanni. Bright yellow, free flowering; flowers six weeks after 
sowing .Vs oz. 35c. .15 
LIATRIS (Cay Feather). H. P. Long spike of rosy purple flowers 
4 to 5 feet high; fine for cutting.Vs oz. 35c. .15 
LINARIA Alpina. H. P. Fine for rock-work.25 
LINUM. 
Crandiflora Blue.Vs oz. 20c. .10 
LOBELIA. A, Charming little plants, covered with numerous small 
flowers all Summer. 
Erimus Coerulea. Dark blue, without eye.'/s oz. 25c. .10 
Emperor William. Bright sky-blue.Vs oz. 50c. .15 
Crystal Palace. Deepest blue; dark foliage. The best for bed¬ 
ding.Vs oz. 65c. .20 
Cardinallls (Cardinal Flower). H. P. A. native pereninal, form¬ 
ing strong spikes of crimson-red flowers.50 
LUPINUS. H P. A free-flowering plant, with long spikes of pea¬ 
shaped flowers. 
Polyphyllus. White . V4 oz. 40c. .10 
Polyphyllus. Blue .V 4 oz. 50c. .15 
Polyphyllus Rosea. Pink. New. Magnificent. 1/4 oz. 50c. .15 
Polyphyllus. M'xed .V 4 oz. 40c. .10 
Polyphyllus. “Elliott’s Sweet Scented.” A new strain of this 
popular hardy perennial, producing tall, handsome spikes of self 
or bi-colored flowers, varying from white to the deepest purple 
and including in their range pinks and fawn color. 
But the chief distinctive feature of these Lupins is the de¬ 
licious scent which they exhale, quite a new and most pleasing 
feature of this variety. 
If prevented from seeding, the plants will continue to flower 
from May to September. Vs oz. 75c. .25 
Pkt. 
ANNUAL VARIETIES. 
Douglassi. A cross between the annual and perennial varieties; 
height 3 feet, spikes of bloom fully 1 foot in length, of various 
shades of purple, rosy purple and blue. If sown early in 
Spring, will flower same year.Vs oz. 25c. .10 
Hartwegi. Dark Blue.Vs oz, 20c. .10 
Hartwegi. White .Vs oz. 20c. .10 
Hartwegi. Roseum.'/g oz. 20c. .10 
Hartwegi. Light Blue.i/a oz. 20c. .10 
Tall Annual Sorts. Choice mixed. 1/2 oz. 20c, .10 
LYCHNIS. H. P. Handsome perennial, growing about 2 feet. 
Chalcedonica. Scarlet.'/s oz. 25c. .10 
Haageana Hybrida. Mixed. Unusual colors.i/g oz 65c. .25 
MARIGOLD. Very effective when planted in groups, beds or bor¬ 
ders, producing a wealth of color: 
Tall Varieties; 
Prince of Orange. Orange yellow.A oz. 25c. .10 
Lemon Queen. Sulphur yellow.V 4 oz. 25c, .10 
Tall African. Choice double mixed.’A oz. 25c, .10 
MARIGOLD, Dwarf Varieties: 
Tagetes Signata Pumila. A beautiful dwarf plant, forming a globu¬ 
lar dense mass, for bedding or borders.V 4 oz. 50c. .15 
Golden Ball. Fine golden yellow. 1/4 oz. 25c. .10 
Orange Ball. Fine double orange.l/s oz. 25c. .10 
Silver King. Single; light sulphur yellow; brown spotted.. 
1/4 oz, 25c. .10 
Legion of Honor. Single; yellow; spoted velvety brown. Very 
dwarf. The finest for edging. V 4 oz. 20c. .10 
Choice Double Mixed Dwarf Varieties. 1/4 oz. 20c. .10 
MARVEL OF PERU (Four o'Clocks). Handsome border plant, of com¬ 
pact growth and splendid bloomers. 
Finest Mixed Colors.Oz. 35c. .10 
MATRICARIA (Feverfew). H. P. Fine for borders and cutting. 
Capensis fl. pi. Double white.Vs oz. 20c. .10 
Golden Ball. Very striking. Suitable for edging.'/s oz. 35c. .10 
MATTHIOLA Bicornis. A. Evening scented stock, dull purplish- 
lilac.Vs oz. 20c. .10 
MIGNONETTE (Reseda). A. The most popular fragrant annual 
flower of delicate odor. 
Wilk’s Victory Forcing. The finest for forcing. Very long spikes. 
Vs oz. $ 2 . 00 . .50 
Allen's Defiance. One and one-half feet. Very long spikes; very 
fragrant, and fine for cutting. Vs oz. 20 c, .10 
Machet. The best for inside or outdoors. Is an everbloomer till 
late in Fall.Oz. 75c., Vg oz. 20c. .10 
Bismarck. Very large; red; fragrant; strong. Vs oz. 25c. .10 
Giant Pyramidal. Large flower. Splendid for cutting.. Vs oz. 25c. .10 
Goliath (New). Very heavy spikes of bright red color. . Vs oz. 35c. .15 
Choice Mixture.Oz. 50c. .15 
MIMOSA Pudica (Sensitive Plant). C. H. Curious little plants. When 
touched they close and their leaves droop. Vs oz. 20 c. .10 
MOSCHATUS (Musk Plant). For hanging baskets. Musk-scented 
leaves; yellow flowers.50 
MYOSOTIS (Forget-Me-Not). B. Succeeds best in shady, moist place. 
If sown early will bloom first season. 
Ruth Fisher (New). Early large-flowering dwarf. Lovely blue; 
heavy bloomer.Vs oz. $3.25. .50 
Alpestris Victoria. Azure blue. Fine for pots and edging. 
Vs oz. 50c. .15 
FOUR O’CLOCKS (MARVEL OF PERU) 
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