PRIMULA, Primrose (TP)— 
These are perhaps the most 
desirable of all house plants. 
They are in almost constant 
bloom all winter, and if the 
plants be transferred to the 
border they will bloom nearly 
all summer. Height nine 
inches. 
Mai acoides—Mixed. 
SCHIZANTHUS, Butterfly 
Flower — Flowers different 
shades of blue, curiously cut 
and delicately spotted, laced 
with crimson, white and yel¬ 
low, etc. Adapted for garden 
and indoor culture. Excellent 
for bouquets. Height 18 
inches. Mixed colors. 
VIOLET. Viola Odorata—On 
account of its fragrance and 
eai-ly appearance, the Violet 
should not be wanting in any 
garden. A single flower will 
perfume the whole room. 
Can easily be increased by 
dividing the roots. The Vio¬ 
let is an emblem of faithful¬ 
ness. Height four inches. 
CLIMBERS 
All prices of Flower Seeds 
I ruary to July. 
AUSTRALIAN PEA VINE, 
Dolichos Lignosus (A) — A 
rapid growing evergi’een 
i climber flowering in clusters 
of rose pea-shaped flowers. 
Very desirable for covering- 
arbors, trellises, fences, etc. 
AMBELOPSIS, Veitchi, Bos¬ 
ton Ivy (HP)—One of the 
best climbing plants foi 
, permanent situations, as 
jit is perfectly hardy, cling¬ 
ing to the sides of whatever 
‘it may be grown against by 
the rootlets it throws out all 
along the stems. Height five 
to ten feet. 
j Balloon Vine (see page 8). 
Canary Bird Vine (see 
page 10). 
Cardinal Climber (see 
page 10). 
BALSAM APPLE (A)—At- 
| tractive creamy flowers, fol¬ 
lowed by small fruits about 
[the size of a lemon; rich 
'orange when ripe. Fine for 
, trellises. 
BALSAM PEAR (A)—Rapid 
growing with beautiful fruits 
of a rich golden yellow color. 
CLEMATIS (HP) — Well 
(known and universally 
admired for climbers, some 
; of the varieties being re- 
1 markable for their beauty 
(and the fragrance of their 
' blossoms. Height 15 feet. 
Large flowering hybrid. 
CLIMBING ANNUALS, 
MIXED — In this we have 
included all the popular, 
quick-growing climbing an¬ 
nuals, such as Ipomoets, Nas¬ 
turtiums, Sweet Peas, Hops, 
Cypress Vine, etc. Just the 
thing for covering old fences, 
arbors, etc. Pkt. 5c. 
COBOEA SCANDENS (A) 
—A splendid climbing plant 
with large, blue bell-shaped 
flowers. Grows very rapidly. 
Height 15 to 20 feet. 
All Flower Seeds are sold 
in 10c packets, except 
when otherwise stated. 
are postpaid. Plan from Feb- 
CYPRESS VINE (A)—Has a 
fine, delicate cut foliage, 
dotted with small scarlet and 
white flowers. For covering 
pillars, trellis work, etc., it is 
unsurpassed in grace and 
beauty. Height 12 feet. 
Cypress Vine 
EVENING GLORY, Bona 
Nox (A)—Is similar to Blue 
Mexican Morning Glory, but 
the buds open in the after¬ 
noon, blooming late into the 
evening. The very large, 
light blue flowers are backed 
by luxuriant foliage. 
GOURDS (A) — (Useful as 
well as ornamental.) The 
vines are of rapid growth and 
with luxuriant foliage. Ten to 
20 feet high. All kinds mixed. 
SMALL FRUITED— 
Apple Striped—Beautiful¬ 
ly marked. 
Bottle Miniature. 
Nest Egg — Practical nest 
eggs. 
Orange.—The well known 
Mock Orange. 
Ornamental Pomegranate 
or Queen’s Sweet Pocket 
Melon Fruit, deliciously per¬ 
fumed and may be carried in 
the pocket or laid among 
linens. 
Pear-shaped—Striped yel¬ 
low and green. 
Spoon — Small ball-shaped 
fruit with slender necks, deep 
orange. By slicing off a side 
a satisfactory spoon is made. 
Gourds 
Turk’s Turban—Small red 
and green; very bright col¬ 
ored. 
LARGE FRUITED— 
Btotle—Large. The orig¬ 
inal thermos bottle. Makes 
fine bird-houses. 
Calabash or Pipe Gourd— 
Odd-shaped fruit which is 
used in making pipes. 
Dipper — Fruit makes an 
excellent dipper and may be 
used for birds’ nests. 
Dishcloth or Towel — The 
fruit is eaten when young, 
being cooked like squash. 
Many women prefer a dish¬ 
cloth made of this Gourd. 
Hercules’ Club — Fruit 
grows three to four feet long. 
Sugar Trough — Thick 
shells, very durable; makes 
dishes and other utensils. 
NEW GUINEA POLE 
BEANS (A)—An edible veg¬ 
etable; grows two to four 
feet long, and weighs 10 to 
16 pounds. Cook same as 
Squash, using young beans 
while still fuzzy. 
HONEY SUCKLE, Wood¬ 
bine, Chinese Evergreen (A) 
—This red blooming Ever¬ 
green is very fragrant and 
the foliage is dark green. 
Seeds should be sprouted un¬ 
der glass and transplanted in 
open ground after frost. 
HOP, Humulus Japonicus (A) 
—A rapid growing, perfectly 
hardy climber. Sows itself 
after the first year. Varie¬ 
gated leaves. 
HYACINTH BEAN, Doli¬ 
chos, Lablab, Jack Bean (A) 
—Splendid climbers with 
abondant clustered spikes of 
flowers which are followed 
by ornamental seed pods. 
Height 10 to 20 feet. White, 
purple and mixed. 
KUDZU VINE, Jack-in-the- 
Bean Stalk Vine (A) — The 
most rapid growing plant we 
have ever seen. The leaves 
resemble those of the Lima 
Bean and the foliage is very 
dense. Will grow anywhere 
and can stand an immense 
amount of hot weather. You 
can almost see it grow. 
MEXICAN CORAL VINE. 
Antignon Leptopus (HP)— 
Queen’s Crown or Wreath— 
A climber with beautiful 
rose-colored flowers in ra¬ 
cemes two feet long, origi¬ 
nating in Central Mexico. 
The profusion of blooms 
gives the appearance of roses. 
Vines are killed to the ground 
by frost but will grow and 
bloom the next spring. Sow 
seed outdoors in spring. 
Roots: 35c each; 3 for $1. 
MOONFLOWER, Ipomoea 
Mexicana (A) — The true 
Moonflower is one of the most 
vigorous of all the summer 
climbers, with a dense mass 
of leaves stubbed every night 
or cloudy day with hundreds 
of beautiful white, wax-like 
flowers four to six inches in 
diameter. Height 30 to 50 
feet. 
SCARLET O’HARA MORN¬ 
ING GLORY—(See page 4.) 
NEW GIANT CORN ELI_ 
Similar to Scarlet O’Hara; 
has white band around edge 
of flower. 
GEORGE’S WHITE MORN¬ 
ING GLORY (A) — Found 
growing as a natural varia¬ 
tion w'th Blue Mexican Morn¬ 
ing Glory by George Huth on 
the fence of a friend also 
named George. A very strong 
grower and a heavy bloomer. 
Pkt. 25c. 
LARGE BLUE MEXICAN 
(Manto de la Virgen) (A)— 
This Morning Glory is a de¬ 
sirable climber; makes a 
thick, dense growth of great 
lobbed leaves and is brillian 
with an endless profussion of 
immense blue flowers. 
DOUBLE MORNING 
GLORY (A)—-The variety is 
almost limitless, running from 
the darkest reds and purples 
through all shades of blue 
and pink to snow-white. 
Flowers are streaked, mot¬ 
tled, striped, marbled, and 
bordered in wonderful fash¬ 
ion. They are double and 
semi-double and some are so 
much fringed as to have the 
appearance of a double 
flower. Mixed colors. 
PINK MORNING GLORY, 
Setosa, Brazilian Morning 
Glory (A)—Flowers of pleas¬ 
ing rose color, borne very 
freely in large clusters. 
IMPERIAL JAPANESE 
MORNING GLORY (A) — 
The flowers are single, of 
immense size and of strong 
mixed colors. 
YELLOW MORNING 
GLORY, Convolvulus Indica 
Major ( H HP)—This wonder¬ 
ful climber is ideal for perma¬ 
nent trellis; its growth is 
II 
