Snapdragons 
SNAPDRAGONS. With the near perfection of rust-resist¬ 
ant strains in all the popular colors we may again enjoy 
their lovely masses of bloom in our gardens with ample 
spikes for cutting. For spring bloom sow Aug.-Nov. 
For summer and fall bloom sow February to April. 
Supreme Super Majestic Mixture. (Rust resistant). The 
very finest strain producing huge spikes in all the colors 
known to the Snapdragon, including many lovely shades 
not yet Introduced as separate colors. Pkt. 25 cts.; 1/16 
oz. 50 cts. 
SWEET PEAS 
Nothing gives more joy or more fine blooms for the 
house than a well-grown row of fine Sweet Peas. The Early 
Types are specially suited to give winter bloom in mild 
regions if sown August to October and in colder regions 
come several weeks earlier from spring sowings. The lates 
are the best for cold or damp climates and are the old 
stand-bys generally. 
Culture: In California and mild regions Aug.-Nov. sow¬ 
ings will give a wealth of early bloom. In colder regions 
sow as soon as ground warms in spring. For superlative 
results give; good drainage is essential. Dig a trench 12-15 
inches deep, fill either with manure or with peat and leaf- 
mold and give a good dressing of bone meal and cover with 
2 Inches of fine soli. Sow seeds 1 inch deep and 2 inches 
apart. Water moderately until plants appear, then copiously. 
Water sparingly when buds appear and pick flowers clean 
dally. 
A really good mixture suits the purposes of the home 
garden best and the mixtures offered are carefully blended 
from choicest named varieties in perfect color balance. 
Supreme Blend Early Sweet Peas. Pkt. 15 cts.; oz. 40 cts. 
Supreme Blend Late Sweet Peas. Pkt. 10 cts.; oz. 25 cts. 
VIRGINIAN STOCK Choice Mixed. Profuse blooming hardy 
annual 6 in. high, in mild regions sown late summer it 
will give fine winter bloom. Sown at frequent intervals 
it may be had in continuous bloom. Very easy. In mix¬ 
ture of red, rose and white. Pkt. 10 cts.; ^ oz. 25 cts. 
VI SCAR I A. Easily grown and beautiful hardy garden and 
cutting annual 1 ft. high. Sown Sept.-Oct. for spring 
bloom. March to May for summer bloom. Sow where to 
bloom. 
Blue Pearl. Lavender blue. Pkt. 15 cts.; Ys oz. 35 cts. 
Rose Beauty. Bright rosse. Pkt. 15 cts.; Ys oz. 35 cts. 
Brilliant Mixed. Pink, rose and blue. Pkt. 10 cts.; oz. 30c. 
OLD FASHIONER WALLFLOWERS. A charming peren¬ 
nial for earliest spring bloom, best treated as a biennial 
sown in early fall. Single or double in mixture of yellow, 
brown, orange and red. Height 1 to 2 ft. Should be in 
every garden. 
Supreme Single Mixed. Pkt. 10 cts; Ya oz. 25 cts. 
Supreme Double Mixed. Extra choice. Pkt. 20 cts.; 1/16 
oz. 85 cts. 
NOTE: In the foregoing paragraphs I have called your 
attention to outstanding annuals that in milder regions are 
best sown in summer and fall and that will give brilliant 
masses of color to fill usual winter and early spring voids 
and give ample blooms for cutting. In colder regions you 
should have the seed ready for earliest spring sowing. 
Do not overlook that California wild flowers are best 
sown in fall in all mild regions both for naturalizing and 
for charming masses of color in the garden. See next page. 
Then too, most perennials are best sown in the summer 
and fall in all climates and fall sown, most things will 
flower next year. You will find seeds of many finest peren¬ 
nials listed with the plants in the earlier pages of this 
catalog. Seeds of perennials germinate best while fresh in 
fall and only new crop seeds are sent out. 
NOTE REGARDING CATALOGS 
I take pleasure in sending you this catalog and I hope 
that in its pages you will find much information and that 
you want to add some of its lovely offerings to your garden. 
My catalog is sent to all regular customers each year and 
I shall gladly send it to anyone interested in gardening. 
However, this catalog is quite expensive and to be frank, 
while I try to make it as informative as possible, its prime 
purpose is to bring business without which it would be 
impossible. 
Therefore good business practice dictates that its distri¬ 
bution be limited to those actively interested. Hereafter it 
will be sent to all regular customers without request. To all 
customers two or more years after their last order. 
All names that have not ordered after the second issue 
has been mailed to them will be withdrawn from my list. 
In January I will mail you a catalog of seeds and some 
bulbs and plants for spring planting. Watch for it. 
Dianfhus Loveliness is just that—supremely lovely. 
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