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DE GIORGI BROTHERS CO 
LEUCORYNE IXIOIDES 
Leucoryne Ixioides Odorata or Glory of the Sun is a bulbous 
plant producing on wiry stalks 18 inches tall, large heads of fragrant 
blue flowers with white centers, from February to May. Easily 
raised. The seed germinates readily, producing flowering size bulbs 
2 years from date of sowing. Culture same as for Freesla. T. pkt. 
50c; 10 pkts. $4.00. 
LYCHNIS 
Blooms from July to September and is a splendid showy 
plant for dry soils and sunny position. Grows readily from 
seed and should be sown outdoors in April or May. Plant 9 
inches apart. 
CHALCEDONICA GRANDIFLORA—More robust in growth 
than Chalcedonica, flowers extra large, flaming scarlet. Hardy 
perennial. Height 2 ft. T. pkt. 15c; V 8 oz. 25c. 
LYCHNIS CHALCEDONICA SALMON QUEEN—Light salmon 
pink, beautiful and perfectly hardy. Height 2 feet. T. pkt. 
15c; oz. 80c; lb. $8.00. 
LYCHNIS HAAGEANA HYBRID A—Finest of the Lychnis fam¬ 
ily. Colors varied. Height 1 foot. T. pkt. 10c; y a oz. 25c; oz. 
$1.60. 
LYCHNIS YISCARIA SPLENDENS—Fine hardy border plant, 
producing in profusion double brilliant red flowers in June 
and July. Height 1 foot. T. pkt. 10c; oz. 80c; lb. $8.00. 
LYCHNIS ARKWRIGHTII—New. Produces an abundance of 
large brilliantly colored flowers during summer in scarlet 
and pink shades. Hardy perennial, height 30 inches. T. pkt. 
10c; Vs oz. 45c; oz. $3.00. 
¥ vntivic- A 1 riTAT K Hardy perennial rock plant, neat 
LYLHiNIb ALr IlNA and compact, bearing brilliant 
rose pink flowers in April and May. Height 5 in. T. pkt. 25c; 
1/32 oz. 80c. 
i tvi o t a K c a r Hardy perennial miniature 
LYUHINlo LAuAoLAL Alpine, in bloom during 
May and June. Flowers carmine-rose of unusual brilliancy. 
Plants of evergreen habit. Very choice. T. pkt. 30c; 1/64 
oz. 65c. 
i vfumio roDDrcTii A fine, new hardy perennial 
L» a v-JrllNio rUKKUo Ill with tufted grass-like foliage, 
producing quantities of showy panicles of flowers of bright 
pink, crimson and white on stout stalks 15 in. high from June 
to September. An elegant flower, valuable for cutting as a 
border plant and for rock gardens. Will withstand an in¬ 
credible amount of drought. Height 2 ft. T. pkt. 40c. 
MATRICARIA—FEVERFEW 
Perennial treated as an annual because not hardy in the North. 
The neat graceful flowers useful In most any kind of flower work, 
are produced from June to November. 
Sow In March In shallow boxes (2 inches deep). When the plants 
are large enough to handle, transplant Into another box and set 
out In the open In May. 
MATRICARIA EXIMIA GOLDEN BALL—Of compact habit, suitable 
for edging, with very striking double yellow flowers. Height 8 in. 
T. pkt. 10c; oz. $1.00; lb. $14.00. 
MATRICARIA CAPENSIS ALBA PLENA—Free-flowering plants of 
bushy habit, bearing quantities of snow-white double flowers In dense 
clusters almost covering the plant. Fine for pot culture and for cut¬ 
ting. Tender perennial, blooming the first year from seed. Height 
2 ft. T. pkt. 10c; oz. 45c; lb. $$4.80. 
MATRICARIA WHITE BEAUTY—(M. Capensis Eximia 
Grandiflora flore pleno.) Flowers very double, snowwhite, 
almost two inches across, fully equal in beauty to Pompon 
Chrysanthemums therefore of high value as a cut flower. 
In bloom from June to frost. Height 2 ft. Perennial treated 
as an annual. T. pkt. 15c; V 8 oz. 60c; & oz. 35c. 
Marigold—Tagetes 
First class cut flowers, the dwarf varieties are valuable bedding 
plants. Plant foot apart, give rich soil from start to finish, with full 
exposure to the sun. The dwarf sorts grow a foot high, the tall reach 
2V6 feet. They bloom from July to frost. Sow the seed in March 
indoors or in May outdoors. 
Marigold is one of the best paying flowers. Thrives in almost any 
kind of soil and reaches the peak of its beauty in the very warmest 
weather even in dry season. Shipped long distances, stays bright and 
crisp for days after other flowers would have wilted. A first class cut 
flower and wonderful in sprays and wreaths. 
TALL GUINEA GOLD—Flowers all double, resembling a carnation 
in form, brilliant orange. Less pungent than is the rule. 
TALL ALL DOUBLE ORANGE—Flowers 4 inches across. 
TALL ALL DOUBLE LEMON—Very double, sulphur yellow. 
TALL DOUBLE BROWN—TALL DOUBLE GOLDEN ORANGE. 
TALL DOUBLE ELDORADO—Flowers very large and double, beau¬ 
tifully quilled, deep yellow. 
TALL DOUBLE ORANGE PRINCE—Large double golden orange 
flowers. 
TALL DOUBLE LEMON QUEEN—Very large, extremely double, 
sulphur yellow. 
TALL DOUBLE MIXED—Large flowered, colors light and dark 
yellow. 
DWARF DOUBLE AURORA—Very double and large, pale yellow, 
flushed red, beautiful. 
DWARF DOUBLE VULCAN—Shining purple scarlet, streaked with 
primrose yellow, very striking new variety. 
DWARF DOUBLE DARK BROWN—Very double, fine for bedding. 
DWARF DOUBLE GOLDEN BALL—Very double, deep orange yel¬ 
low. 
DOUBLE LEGION OF HONOR—Orange yellow, spotted dark crim¬ 
son. 
DWARF SINGLE LEGION OF HONOR—Plants compact, only 8 
inches tall, dark yellow spotted brown. 
MARIGOLD DOUBLE DWARF FRENCH—MONARCH STRAIN—A 
very compact strain, large double flowers, wide range of colors. 
PRICE: Any Marigold listed above: T. pkt. 10c; oz. 60c; lb. $6.00. 
MARIGOLD SUNLIGHT 
New type Marigold and the color is new too, namely of 
striking deep orange-red. Flowers extremely double, ball¬ 
shaped, six inches across. Height 3 ft. T. pkt. 15c; & oz. 30c. 
MAURANDIA—CLIMBING SNAPDRAGON 
Lophospermum Scandens. A beautiful annual climber with clean, 
dark green, dense foliage. Sow the seed in March and plant outdoors 
in May. The flowers resemble those of snapdragon in shape and are 
of many colors and shadings from June to October. Fine for baskets. 
The seed we offer is of the largest flowered varieties in mixture. 
Height 10 feet. T, pkt. 15c; % oz. 35c; oz. $2.40. 
MIMOSA PUDICA—SENSITIVE PLANT 
A curiosity among flowers; the fern-like leaves closing 
when touched and a clump of plants are quite a sight when 
hit by a handful of sand. They close their leaves instantly. 
Produce a whisper-like noise. A perennial treated as an an¬ 
nual. Flowers purple in elongated heads. Easy to grow. 
Seedlings should be transferred to small pots, later shifted 
with care to larger pots. Temperature 50 deg. This plant 
could be easily made popular as a house plant. Height 1 to 2 
ft. T. pkt. 10c; oz. 45c. 
OUB STRAIN OF PANSY AMERICA is an unbeatable strain. 
Do not overlook that we say OUR STRAIN OF AMERICA. 
Since we introduced Pansy America many other growers 
started plantation for seed production. Comparing these 
strains our strain will be found far ahead in range of colors 
and what is of immense importance our seed will be found 
producing round, compact, neat plants of dwarf growth, the 
blooms carried on rather short stout stalks placed just above 
the foliage and so arranged as to produce the effect of an 
artistically arranged boquet. This dwarf compact habit of 
the plants and the fact that the petals of the flowers are flat, 
not fluted or otherwise distorted, makes our strain way su¬ 
perior. If you want to avoid plants that grow tall, produc¬ 
ing bloom on long spindly stalks, plants that the wind whips 
back and forth and sometimes breaks the plants, causing 
them to die, you want the compact growing America, the or¬ 
iginal strain as introduced by us. 
