Unwin’s Dwarf Hybrid Dahlia 
DAHLIAS © 
Grow Dahlias from Seed 
Tender Per. 2-4 ft. July to Frost. Growing 
Dahlias from seed is extremely easy and fasci' 
nating. There is a great deal of pleasure watch¬ 
ing them develop, and always the chance of se¬ 
curing something new. For the large flowering 
types, sow seed inside during March to get 
plants large enough to set out when danger of 
frost is over. Tubers can be dug in the Fall 
and stored for the following season. 
3698 Single Giant Perfection. Immense single flow¬ 
ers of various colors.Pkt. 1 Oc 
3T09 Double Large-flowering. Saved from fine 
double show and fancy sorts.Pkt. 15c 
3710 Double Cactus-flowered Mixed. Many colors, 
twisted and curled petals.Pkt. 15c 
Beautiful Dwarf Dahlias for Cutting 
3712 Unwin’s Dwarf Semi-double Hybrids. In 
three months from seed the dwarf compact plants 
produce a wealth of semi-double Dahlias, held erect 
on stiff stems above the foliage. The colors are deep 
crimson, pink and rose, mauves, scarlet, purple, 
yellow and white. The plants, 2 feet high, require 
no stakes and can be spaced 20 inches apart. 
Pkt. 20c 
3715 Coltness Hybrids. An interesting class of 
single dwarf Dahlias. Plants form compact bushes 
about 2 feet high requiring no stakes. This type 
will bloom in July if seed is sown outdoors when 
danger of frost is over. By all means try this variety. 
Pkt. 15c 
EUPHORBIA 
Annual. 3 ft. July-September. 
4076 Variegata— Snow on the Mountain. Attrac¬ 
tive light green foliage, veined and margined 
white. oz., 25c.Pkt. lOc 
4077 Heterophylla— Annual Poinsetta. Bushy plant 
of branching habit with dark green leaves. The 
center top leaves of each branch turn orange- 
scarlet about mid-summer.Pkt. lOc 
EVENING PRIMROSE ®— 
Oenothera 
Annual. 1 ft. June-Scptcmbcr. Bright poppy¬ 
like flowers open on approach of twilight and 
last well into the next day. 
6687 Mixed ..Pkt. lOc 
99 
DIANTHUS ©^Annual Garden Pinks 
3822 
3824 
3832 
3843 
3809 
3810 
3813 
3815 
3821 
3877 
3887 
3898 
3865 
3866 
3876 
Hardy Annual. 1 ft. June-November. Pinks 
are the most lovable of all the flowers in the 
garden, blooming from early Summer until 
Fall. This branch of the Pink family bears both 
single and double fragrant flowers with fringed 
petals. They are unrivalled for brilliancy and 
richness of color. Seeds sown in Summer or 
Autumn will flower early the following Spring. 
If sown early indoors or under glass and trans¬ 
planted in the garden after frost is gone, they 
will bloom in July. Plants will usually live 
over the winter outdoors with light protection; 
and will bloom early the next spring. The 
seedlings bear larger and better flowers the first 
season. 
Double Pinks 
Salmon King. Brilliant salmon rose....' 
Lucifer. Orange scarlet. Pkt. 
Snowball. Pure white.lOc 
Fireball. Deep scarlet. 
Any of above, V 4 oz., 40c 
Heddewigi Mixed— Double Japan Pink. Colors 
vary from richest velvety crimson to the most 
delicate rose .Pkt. lOc 
Diadematus Mixed— Double Diadem Pink. 
Flowersi, 2 to 3 inches in diameter. .Pkt. 10c 
Ohinensis Mixed — Double Chinese Pink. 
Bright colors blooming in clusters. . .Pkt. lOc 
Nobilis Mixed— Double Royal Pink. The 
handsomest of all the Pinks.Pkt. 10c 
Laciniatus Mixed — Double Fringed Pink. 
Large showy flowers with fringed edges. 
Pkt. lOc 
Any of above, V 4 oz., 25c 
Single Pinks 
Salmon Queen. Brilliant salmon rose"! 
Crimson Belle. Velvety crimson... I Pkt. lOc 
Eastern Queen. Rose.J 
Any of the above, V 4 oz., 30c 
Heddewigi Mixed— Single Japan Pink. Large 
and handsome embracing the most beautiful 
colors ranging from white to the most delicate 
pink and deep crimson.Pkt. lOc 
Nobilis Mixed— Single Royal Pink. Flowers 
of large size all colors, from white to dark 
red .Pkt. lOc 
Laciniatus Mixed — Single Fringed Pink. 
Showy flowers with fringed edges.. .Pkt. lOc 
Any of above, V 4 oz., 25c 
DIANTHUS ©—Hardy Garden Pinks 
Hardy Perennial. 6 to 12 in. May-July. The 
old-fashioned favorite with a dainty clove- 
scented fragrance is extremely valuable in any 
garden. They are wonderful for edging a 
hardy border and are at home in any rock 
garden. The Plumarius varieties grow a foot 
high and are fine for cut flowers. 
3923 Caesius—Cheddar Pink. A splendid rock plant, 
forming dense tufts 3 inches high and bearing 
bright rosy pink flowers. 
1/4 oz., 50c.Pkt. 15c 
3927 Deltoides, Brilliant—^Maiden Pink. A creep¬ 
ing rock plant with brilliant crimson-red flow¬ 
ers carried above fine, feathery foliage. 
Vs oz., 50c.Pkt. 15c 
3932 Plumarius Single Mixed — Pheasant’s Eye, 
Grass Pink. Fringed flowers. 
1/4 oz., 25c.Pkt. lOc 
3954 Plumarius Double Mixed — Double Scotch 
Pink, Double and semi-double. 
Vs oz., 25c.Pkt. lOc 
3955 Plumarius Semperflorens — Everblooming 
Double Pink. Blooms all summer. 
Vs oz., 30c.Pkt. 15c 
DIANTHUS HYBRIDUS. See Sweet Wiveisfield. 
DIDISCUS. See Blue Lace Flower. 
DIGITALIS. See Foxglove. 
