m 
THE ROCKY MOUNTAIN SEED CO 
DENVER, COLO 
39 
l>-:. (Amiual) —There 
M. a,re no flowers 
with such delicate and harmoni¬ 
ous colorings and at the same 
time as easy to grow. They may 
be sown in rows, in clusters, or 
broadcast among other flowers, or 
in out-of-the-way places. 
DOUBLE CARNATION — FLOW¬ 
ERED—A magnificent fringed* 
Poppy of dazzling richness and 
variety of colors. (Pkt. 6c) (% 
Oz. 16c). 
SHIRLEY — Remarkably brilliant 
and free-flowering. Range from 
pale rose to deep crimson, deli¬ 
cately edged and fringed. Mixed 
colors. (Pkt. 6c) (Va Oz. 20c). 
Carnation Flowered Poppy 
Poppies— 
ing colors. 
PERENNIAL VARIETIES — Hardy per¬ 
ennials of easy culture; in bright, glow- 
ORIENTAL—This is the most gorgeous perennial Poppy, 
flowering in June and July, with enormous blossoms often 
measuring 5 to 6 inches across, deep crimson, with a con¬ 
spicuous black blotch on each petal. Transplanting should 
be done carefully. The best time to lift plants is in Au¬ 
gust. (Pkt. 10c) (3 Pkts. 26c). 
ICELAND—Although hardy perennials, these dwarf Poppies 
bloom the first season from seed sown early in spring. 
Plants are of graceful neat habit with fern-like foliage 
producing their brilliant, fragrant flowers In profusion, 
and if the seed pods are picked off, continue to flower all 
season. (Pkt. 10c) (3 Pkts. 25c). 
P_1_ (BUTTERCUP)—This charming mem- 
ber of the Buttercup family bears 
large semi-double flowers, sometimes 2 inches across. Above 
the compact plants, the lovely blossoms are borne on erect 
stems. The colors, in shades of yellow, orange and red, are 
very attractive in the hardy border during the late spring 
and early summer. (Pkt. 10c) (3 Pkts. 25c). 
Salpiglossis— 
(Painted Tongue)—Large flowered— 
For delicate grace, richness of color¬ 
ing, and velvety texture, the regal Salpiglossis has prac¬ 
tically no equal. From a low base of leaves rise slender, 
w'iry stalks which bear one or more large, lily-like flowers 
in a magnificent range of colors. The gold veining of their 
deep throats is often pronounced and adds to their beauty. 
It is a great favorite in the open and for cutting. Superb 
Mixed: (Pkt. 10c) Oz. 35c). 
Snlvin— SWEET SCARLET SAGE—The brilliant red 
'^‘**^*‘* flowers of this popular annual borne on long, 
stately spikes, standing well above the foliage and bloom¬ 
ing until frost, give this plant a prominent place in every 
garden. Extensively planted in flower beds and as a bor¬ 
der plant. Seed should be started in boxes or under glass 
in February and March and transplanting done when all 
danger of frost is past. 
BONFIRE (Clara Bedman)—A compact-growing early 
flowering salvia, 2 feet high, covered with long spikes of 
brilliant scarlet flowers that stand clear above the dense, 
dark green foliage and completely cover the plant. (Pkt. 
15c) (Vs Oz. 75c). 
SPLENDENS—The old favorite bedding variety. (Pkt. 10c) 
(% Oz. 40c). 
growing annual 
ocariei rkuniier oean climber producing an 
abundance of bright scarlet pea-shaped flowers. Splendid 
for covering trellises and fences. The beans are delicious 
for eating purposes. 
Culture; Plant seeds after last frost in permanent loca¬ 
tion about 2 inches deep and 8 to 10 inches apart. (Pkt. 
6c) (J^ lb. 25c) (lb. 40c). 
The Shasta Daisy 
SVinefn Most attractive in the per- 
Alie onasia uaisy ennial border. The flowers 
averaging 4 inches in diameter, are borne on long, stiff 
stems and are especially adapted for cutting. It begins 
blooming in July and continues for several months. The 
petals or rays are pure glistening white, with small golden 
yellow centers. If sown early it will flower the same sea¬ 
son. Height 2% feet. (Pkt. 10c) (>4 Oz. 75c) (Oz. $2.50). 
GIANT DOUBLE SHASTA DAISY (Diener Strain)—The 
beautiful white double flowers are 5 inches across and 
are very similar to shaggy petalled asters. They are borne 
on long stiff stems and are very valuable for cutting. 
(Pkt. 16c) (2 Pkts. 25c). ^ 
Statice (Sinuata) — 
Annual Statice is a very 
^charming flower in the gar¬ 
den and when cut and dried for winter bouquets it retains 
its true color. Grows 18 inches high. 
Deep Blue Deep Pink 
Yellow White 
Art Shades Mixed 
Any one above—(Pkt. 6c) (% Oz. 25c) (Oz. 76o). 
Suworowi- 
Annual—Rat-tail like rose spikes. (Pkt. 
’lOc) (3 Pkts. 25c). 
LATIFOLIA—Seal Lavender—Hardy perennial. The cloud¬ 
like masses of flowers can be dried and used for winter 
decorations. Color, clear mauve. (Pkt. 10c) (% Oz. 40c). 
o. I ___TEN WEEKS—Seed sown in April will pro- 
olOClvS duce bushy plants 2 feet high that begin, in 
July, to bear numerous large spikes of double, fragrant 
flowers of blood-red, lilac, white, rose, scarlet, light and 
dark blue, creamy white and pink. (Pkt. 6c) (% Oz. 36c). 
GIANT BISMARCK OR I3IPERIAL—One of the best stocks 
for outside planting; of pyramidal form, strong and ro¬ 
bust, gives large double flowers. A splendid sort for 
cutting. Mixed colors. (Pkt. 10c) (Ya Oz. 40c). 
fJnpkpt_Perennial—Is very useful for plant- 
ijTvcxJi- xi.'crx/fl.vx/s, jng among shrubbery. They bear 
showy spikes of white lilac and purple fragrant flowers. Sow 
early in May in the open ground. (Pkt. 6c) (%. Oz. 20c). 
BUTTERFLY OR FRINGE FLOWER 
OLiilAdlllllus —Called the “poor-man’s orchid” on 
account of their easy culture and resemblance in form and 
variety of coloring to some of the floral aristocrats. Sown 
out of doors in spring where they are to remain, or started 
inside and transplanted when the weather is suitable. Hardy 
annual. One to two feet. Mixed. (Pkt. 10c) (% Oz. 25c). 
Sweet Sultan- 
Fairly covered with beautiful scented 
'blooms that, if cut when about to 
.open, will keep fresh for days. If planted at intervals, a 
constant succession of, blooms may be had throughout the 
summer and fall; height, 2\-- feet; easy to grow. Hardy 
annual. Mixed colors. (Pkt. 5c) (% Oz. 20c). 
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