34 
PERFEGRO BRAND 
HIGH QUALITY SEEDS 
Giant Imperial Liarkspur 
Ff plinutVlII c: SUNFLOWER—Annual. Fine for 
nf^iictlllllUs cutting. Sown in a sunny spot in 
April or May they bloom from early summer until cut 
down by frost. 
CALJFORNICA—Rich golden yellow flowers, perfectly 
double, resembling a chrysanthemum. A very hand¬ 
some flower. (Pkt. 5c) (% Oz. 30c). 
NEW RED—Blooms the first season from seed. Is a 
very handsome flower, well formed, with dark cen¬ 
ter; the petals are bright yellow at the tips, shaded 
towards the center with rich chestnut red, resemb¬ 
ling a large Calliopsis. (Pkt. 5c) {Yz oz. 30c). 
FfrlintT-mn p favorite grown for its 
rit;ilOirO|Jc large clusters of delightful, fra¬ 
grant flowers. The mixture offered here is a fine blend 
of lavender, blue and purple shades. They are easily 
raised, reach a height of about 1%, feet, and find spe¬ 
cial use for planting in mixed borders or for massing 
in beds. Also good for growing in pots and for cutting. 
LEMOINE GIANT—Mixed colors. (Pkt. 10c) (% Oz. 35c). 
tTnllvllftirlr These real, old-fashioned hardy 
noliyilOGlV plants are a necessary part of every 
perennial garden. Nothing is more effective than a mass 
of Hollyhocks blooming in the back of the hardy border. 
Massed in fence corners or distributed among the shrub¬ 
bery, no other plant can produce such bold and showy 
effects. Give them plenty of water during the dry wea¬ 
ther, an occasional dressing of manure and slight pro¬ 
tection during the winter. 
Double Mixe<l—(Pkt. 10c) {Ys Oz. 35c). 
Hyacinth Bean—^grow^T, 
climber for sunny situations, 8 to 10 feet. Stems pur¬ 
plish red and purple shades in the leaves. Long spikes 
of pea-like flowers of deep reddish maroon, followed 
by beautiful metallic purple seed pods. (Pkt. 6c) 
(O*. 30c). 
Ice Plaiit- 
MESEMBRYANTHEMUM CRYSTAL- 
LINUM—Annual. Foliage very orna¬ 
mental, being covered with ice-like globules and prized 
for garnishing; a valuable plant for dry, sunny situ¬ 
ations on banks, rockwork, old walls and ruins, etc., 
also for sunny borders. (Pkt. 5c) (% Oz. 30c). 
f Annual Delphinium—For bedding, for grow- 
ing among shrubbery and as cut flowers, 
larkspurs are strikingly beautiful. Early spring plantings will 
give blooms from July till frost, but several plantings are 
recommended. Transplant 12 inches apart. Height" feet. 
Double Stock—Plowei’cd Mixed. (Pkt. 5c) (^ Oz. 35c). 
GIANT IMPERIAL— 
Blue Bell—A fine medium blue. 
Carmine King—Deep carmine rose. 
Daintiness—Delicate lavender. 
Los Angeles—Improved—deep salmon. 
Miss California—Deep rose pink. 
White Spire—Pure white. 
Any one above—(Pkt. 10c) (^4 Oz. 40c). 
Mixed—(Pkt. 10c) (^ Oz. 35c). 
Perennial Larkspur 
One of our most showy and useful hardy perennial plants, 
possessing almost every requisite for the adornment of the 
garden, producing splendid spikes of flowers in profusion 
throughout the summer. 
BELLADONNA—One of the most free and continuous bloom¬ 
ing varieties. Immense spikes of lovely pale blue. Four feet. 
(Pkt. 15c) {Ys Oz. 60c). 
BELLAMOSUM—A lovely counterpart to Belladonna. Rich 
deep blue flowers. (Pkt. 15c) {Ys Oz. 60c). 
GOLD MEDAL HYBRIDS—A wonderful improved type of Del¬ 
phinium. The colors range from palest lavender, through 
every shade of blue to pansy-violet, several shades being 
blended in some of the varieties. (Pkt. 15c) (% Oz. 50c). 
Lantana- 
_ HALF HARDY PERENNIAL—Shrubby plant, 
’ 1 to 3 feet high, bearing verbena-like pink, 
yellow, orange or white flowers having an agreeable aromatic 
odor. Seed, at times, is very slow to germinate. (Pkt. 10c) 
(3 Pkts. 36c). 
Linum- 
(Grandiflora Rubrum "Scarlet Flax”)—A very 
effective and showy bedding plant having fine 
foliage and delicate steps. The flowers are a brilliant scarlet 
crimson. Plant about one foot. (Pkt. 5c) {Y 4 . Oz. 15c). 
PERENNIAL BLUE—A hardy perennial; bears graceful bright 
blue flowers from June till frost. Height 18 inches. (Pkt. 10c) 
{Yk Oz. 35c). 
Lobelia* 
CRYSTAL PALACE COMPACTA — Beautiful 
‘deep blue, fine for bedding, 4 inches. Blooming 
quickly from seed and lasting all summer, these attractive 
little bushy plants are exceedingly useful as edging or for 
rockeries. (Pkt. 10) {Ys Oz. 50c). 
T • ___ Ornamental annuals and perennials, with very 
i-ilipmS beautiful, deeply cut foliage of greyish green. 
The plants are of branching habit, and produce many spikes 
of pea-shaped flowers. They grow easily fi’om seed, in any 
soil, and should be watered freely. 
HARTWEGI—Annual. Very free flowering, with beautiful 
lavender flowers and lovely ornamental foliage. (Pkt. 5c) 
Yz Oz. 86c). 
POLYPHYLLUS—Perennial. Hardy plants, two to three feet 
high, bearing numerous spikes of variously colored flowers. 
Prefers a shaded location, thrives in poor soil and blooms 
in June. (Pkt. 10c) {Yz Oz. 35c). 
RUSSELL’S PRIZE MIXTURE—Perennial—These remarkable 11 
lupins are the result of the continuous labor of many years. 
The spikes of bloom are often 3V2 feet and more in length. ! 
Flowers are fan shaped, the standard being expanded like , 
that of a sweet pea. The coloring has an enormous range j 
and unique character. (Pkt. 26c). | 
T 1 • CHALCEDONICA—Handsome old-fashioned per- 
L'yClllllS ennials two to three feet tall, with large heads 
of brilliant scarlet flowers from June till August. Make a fine 
showing in the hardy boi'der. Plants are of easy culture, and 
bloom from seed the first year. (Pkt. 10c) {Ys Gz. 25c). 
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