4 
HallaweWs 
Hallawell's Flower Seeds 
Selected strains of imported and California grown seeds 
ABRONIA 
Sand Verbena (Aug. to Mar.) 
GRANDIFLORA—A hardy perennial trailing plant with 
with numerous clusters of sweet scented rosy lilac flowers. 
Thrives in dry situations and rockeries. Peel off the husk 
and sow seed in the fall or early spring in the open. Pkt., 
10c; Za oz., 30c. 
ABUTILON 
Flowering Maple (Oct.'Mar.) 
GIANT HYBRIDS—Beautiful shrubs with mapledike leaves 
and large belhshaped flowers in various colors. Half hardy 
perennial. Sow the seed in boxes and transplant when well 
started, after danger of frost is over. Pkt., 25c.. 
ACHIMEAES 
(Feb.'Apr. — June'Sept.) 
Profuse blooming greenhouse plants valuable for pots or 
hanging baskets. The flowers vary considerably in size and 
are of the most brilliant colors. Finest Mixed, pkt., 50c. 
Acrocliniwn, New Double Hybrids 
ACROCEINIEM 
Everlasting (Sept.June) 
A pretty annual “Everlasting,” growing about 15 inches 
high, bearing lovely rosy pink flowers, which, when cut in 
the bud state, can be dried and used in winter bouquets. Sow 
seed in the open in the fall or spring until June. 
DOUBLE PINK—Pkt.. 10c; Za oz., 25c; oz., 65c. 
LARGE FLOWERED HYBRIDS—Assorted colors. Pkt., 
15c; Za oz., 45c. 
AGATHEA 
Blue Daisy (May'Oct.) 
COELESTIS—Sky blue flowers with yellow disc growing 1 
foot tall. A half hardy perennial remaining in bloom all 
year round. Useful for window boxes. Sow the seed in 
boxes to transplant. Pkt., 10c; Zs oz., 30c; Za oz., 50c. 
AGERATUM , 
Floss Flower (Jan.'May) 
A half hardy annual of easy culture, especially adapted for 
borders and bedding, as it is literally covered with clusters of 
feathery blossoms all summer. Sow the seed early in spring, 
either in boxes to transplant or out of doors, and thin to 4 or 
6 inches apart. . 
BLUE BALL—Deep blue, compact, balhshaped plants 6 
inches high, of uniform growth, bearing small flowers in 
great profusion for a long season. Pkt., 15c; Z& 02, ’> 30c, 
Za oz., 50c. 
BLUE PERFECTION—Deep blue, 1 foot high. Pkt., 10c; 
Za oz., 35c. 
FAIRY PINK—Soft, salmon rose'pink. Pkt., 25c; & oz., 75c. 
IMPERIAL DWARF WHITE—Eight inches high; flowers 
white. Pkt., 10c; Za °2-> 30c. 
AGROSTEMMA 
Mullein Pia\ (June'Mar.) 
CORONARIA—An attractive free flowering hardy perennial 
of easy culture, producing glowing crimson flowers like a 
single Pink; has silvery'white foliage; 2 feet. Plant in the 
fall or early spring. Sow the seeds in boxes or outdoors. 
Pkt., 10c; Za oz., 25c. 
AEONSOA 
M as\ Flower (Feb.'May) 
WARSCEW1CZI COMPACTA—A charming variety of 
compact habit with racemes of bright vermilion'scarlet flow' 
ers; a free flowering, half hardy annual which grows 1 foot 
tall and thrives best in a sunny situation. Sow the seed in 
boxes in early spring and transplant when danger from 
frost is over. Pkt., 10c; Za °S-> 30c. 
ALYSSUM 
Madwort (Year Round) 
For borders, edgings, and rockwork, we recommend a lib' 
eral use of this dainty little flower. In borders, sow thickly so 
as to form masses, early in spring, or even the previous 
autumn. For winter bloom, sow late in August. Cut back 
after the first flowers fade, and others will come. 
MARITIMUM (Sweet Alyssum)—Fragrant white flowers all 
summer. Hardy annual. Pkt., 10c; oz., 40c; Za lb., $1.15. 
MARITIMUM CARPET OF SNOW—Dwarf and a very 
dense grower; fine for edgings; very floriferous. Hardy 
annual. Pkt., 10c; Za oz., 30c; oz., 85c. 
LILAC QUEEN (Improved Type)—Flowers light lilac, well 
suited for bedding or ribbon bordering, the plants being 
erect and compact. Pkt., 10c; Za oz., 35c. 
SAXATILE COMPACTUM—(Gold Dust)—Single plants 
easily cover a square foot in a year, and produce many 
hundreds of bright yellow flowerheads. Grayish foliage. 
Hardy perennial. 1 foot. Pkt., 10c; Za °2., 40c. 
SAXATILE SILVER QUEEN—Pale yellow, good compact 
habit; especially good for edging and rockeries; hardy per' 
ennial. Pkt., 20c; Zs oz -> 65c. 
ANAGAEEIS 
Pimpernel (Sept.'June) 
Lovely dwarf hardy annual plants, 6 inches high. Exceed' 
ingly effective as edgings, also useful in rockeries. Sow the 
seed in the fall or spring where it is to remain. 
GRANDIFLORA BLUE—Pkt., 15c; |4 oz., 35c. 
GRANDIFLORA MIXED—Mauve, blue and scarlet shades. 
Pkt., 10c; Za oz., 25c. 
The period given in italics is the planting time 
for climates similar to the Pacific Coast. 
