116 
Buist’s Flower Seeds Grow 
Stocks © 
Gilliflower 
Annual. IV 2 to 2 ft. July to Frost. Great favorites 
because of their charming colors, delightful fragrance 
and the abundance of blooms, whether grown for bed' 
ding purposes in Summer, or for greenhouse forcing in 
Winter. Seed should be sown indoors and the young 
plants transplanted to the open ground in rich soil 
when the weather becomes suitable. About 60% of 
the flowers will come double. 
SWEET ROCKET ©—Hesperis 
Hardy Perennial. 2 ft. May-June. A deli' 
ciously sweet'scented old-fashioned garden 
plant, also known as Dame’s Violet and 
Dame’s Rocket. Bears spikes of showy white 
lilac and purple fragrant flowers. Very effective 
in hardy border. 
7510 Mixed. 1/4 oz., 25c.Pkt. lOc 
SWEET SULTAN. See Centaurea. 
TAGETES SIGNATA PUMILA. See Marigold. 
Large Flowering 10 Week Stocks 
The leading class for outdoor bedding. Blooms earlier 
than the other types. 
6798 
6809 
6810 
6821 
6832 
6843 
6854 
6865 
Blood Red.. 
Light Blue . 
Bright Pink. 
Purple . 
Pure White.. 
Canary Yellow. 
Collection. One packet each 
Mixed Colors. Vs o?-* 50c 
Pkt. 
. lOc 
_50r 
Pkt. lOc 
Early Giant Imperial Stocks 
A splendid strain of Bismarck Stocks, branching in 
habit. Very early, blooming and producing a high per¬ 
centage of double flowers. 
6914 
6915 
6916 
6917 
6918 
6919 
6920 
6921 
Blood Red. 
Canary Yellow. 
Dark Blue. Pkt. 
Flesh .15c 
Rose. 
White . 
Collection. One packet each.75c 
Mixed. Vs oz., 60c....Pkt. 15c 
Cut and Come Again Stocks 
Plants of robust growth and branching habit. If sown 
early, commences blooming in June and continues until 
frost. Fine for cutting. 
6876 
6887 
6898 
6909 
6910 
6911 
6912 
6913 
Princess Alice. Pure white. 
La France. Light pink. 
Brilliant. Deep rose-crimson . Pkt. 
Sapphire. Dark blue .lOc 
Creole. Creamy-yellow. 
May Queen. Delicate lilac. 
Collection. One packet each.50c 
Mixed. All colors. Vs oz., 50c.Pkt. lOc 
SUNFLOWER ©—Helianthus 
Annual. 4 to 6 ft. June to Frost. Remark¬ 
able for its stately growth and decorative ef¬ 
fect. Suitable for shrubberies, woodlands and 
wild gardens. The dwarf varieties with small 
flowers, are charming when grouped in mixed 
flower gardens. 
6930 Miniature Mixed— Cut and Come Again. 4 ft. 
Plants of bush habit, producing a continuous 
succession of single flowers indispensable for 
cutting. The colors are golden yellow, pale 
yellow, cream white with dark centers and 
many with curiously twisted petals. 
1/4 02 ., 25c.Pkt. lOc 
6932 Russian Mammoth. 6 ft. Gigantic single yel¬ 
low flowers. They will make splendid shade 
and provide good feed for poultry.. .Oz., lOc 
6934 Double Chrysanthemum-flowered. 6 ft. Rich 
golden yellow flowers perfectly double, re- 
eembling Chrysanthemums. Qz., SOc.Pkt. lOc 
THUNBERGIA— Susan 
Annual Vine. 5 ft. July to Frost. A very de¬ 
lightful slender trailing vine with neat green 
foliage, and iV^'inch yellow or white flowers, 
with dark or black centers. A splendid plant 
for hanging baskets and porch boxes. 
7610 Fine Mixed. V 4 oz., 25c.Pkt. lOc 
TORENIA 
Annual. 1 ft. July to Frost. 
7621 Foumieri. Small, bushy plants with pretty 
snapdragon-like blue flowers. For edging beds 
or for indoor pot culture, it is both useful and 
attractive .Pkt. 15c 
TRITOMA— 
Flame Flower, Red Hot Poker 
Hardy Perennial. 3 ft. August-October. In 
late Summer and Fall the garden is illuminated 
by magnificent, foot-long spikes of orange-red 
flowers. Hardy in the open ground south of 
Philadelphia. North dig up and store in sand 
in the cellar over Winter. 
7632 Hybrida Mixed.Pfct. 15c 
TUNICA ®—Coat Flower 
Hardy Perennial. 6 in. May-August. 
7635 Saxifraga. A pretty tufted plant with light pink 
flowers. Adapted to rockeries or the margin 
of the hardy border. V 4 oz., 25c...Pkt. lOc 
Early Giant Imperial Stocks 
