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One of the most satisfactory plants of the 
flower garden. They are very easy to grow, are 
bothered by few insects or diseases. The smaller 
Lowering varieties make excellent cut flowers. 
575— Fantasy Mixed — Award merit winner 1935 
All American selections. The very informal, shag¬ 
gy appearing flowers are graceful and interesting, 
quite distinct from the stiff formal zinnias to 
which we are accustomed. The color range includes 
the brightest shades of red, yellow and orange, 
as well as the popular pastel pinks and cream. 
. Pkt. 10c. 
576— Dahlia Flowered Zinnia — Plants medium 
height, very robust flowers fully double, carried 
in: canary yeiloiw, crimson, pink, bronze and 
mixed. Pkt. 10c. 
577— Crown O’ Gold Mixture — The aristocrat 
among the zinnias, fine colored large flowers each 
petal overlaid with golden yellow as the base 
while carrying out the individual color at tips. 
Pkt. 10c. 
578— Scabiosa Flowered Zinnia—Plants 2 to 2 fi 
feet, remarkably resembling the annual Scoibiosa. 
Colors include crimson, scarlet, orange, yellow, 
pink and white. Pkt. 10c. 
579— Gracillima—The one variety which can be 
described as “cute.” The tiny flowers are about 
half the size of Lilliputs, literally covering the 
dwarf growing plants with their crimson buttons. 
Pkt. 10c. 
Pansies 
6)0—Englemann’s Strain—Immense flowers, 3 to 
4 in. Colors mostly bronze and reddish shades 
with some ruffled and edged; a very aristocratic 
pansy. Plants 50c doz., Pkt. 10c. 
602— Dodger’s Superfine Giant Mixed—Very free- 
flowering with large blossoms of practically every 
conceivable color and marking. 
Plants 50c doz., Pkt. 10c. 
603— VIOLAS or Tufted Pansies — Flowers are 
smaller than Giant Pansies, but are very free 
flowering and continue to bloom over a longer 
season; the beautiful little flowers seem to be a 
cross between a pansy and a violet. 
Plant 50c doz., Pkt. 10c. 
Perenial Flower Plants 
610—BLEEDING HEART—Old favorite. 
Plants 30c each. 
611 Buddelia or Butterfly Bush—A fine perenial 
shrub bearing tapering spires of lilac flowers. 
Two year old plants Only 20c. 
HOLLYHOCKS — Fine old fashioned flowers for 
use along fences as a background. 
614— Double Pink—To our notion the most beau- 
tifud Hollyhock grown Plants 2 for 25c. 
615— Single Mixed—A very fine mixture of colors. 
Plants 3 for 25c. 
580— Haageana Mexican Hybrida — Double mixed. 
The flowered Mexican Zinnia has a charm all its 
own. The smallest flowers lend themselves to bed¬ 
ding and make a brilliant display and yet have 
stems long enough to make fine bouquets for small 
vases and bowls. The mixture contains many at¬ 
tractive colors and combinations. Plants 2 ft. tall. 
Pkt. 10c. 
581— Improved Lilliput or Baby Zinnia—The Lilli¬ 
puts are fast supplanting all other types of Zin¬ 
nias for cut flower use. The flowers are small, 
compact and symetrical, on strong stems. Car¬ 
ried in pink and mixed. Pkt. 10c. 
631—PYRETHRUM or Painted Daisy—One of the 
most widely used perennials, very beautiful in 
boxes or borders also as cut flowers. We have 
pink and red. 2 year old plants 3 for 25c. 
AQUILEGA or COLUMBINE “R” 
Our stock of Aquilega plants, this year, are 
especially fine, and should blossom freely this 
year. 
620 — Mrs. Scot Elliot’s Long spurred hybrids, 
mixed,. Plants 3 for 25c. 
621—Double Mixed. Plants 3 for 25c. 
625— Delphinium— These old-fashioned Delphinium 
add charm to any garden. Carried in blue shades. 
626— Holly Hock Strain Mixed. Plants 2 for 25c. 
Biennial Flower Seed 6 k Plants 
.Biennials are planted in August or September and 
bloom the next year. We have in this class two 
items. 
630—NEW SHASTA DAISY—Our strain of this 
fine old Daisy includes various types of lancinated 
curled and quilled petaled flowers as well as some 
of the regular singles. Some are double. They are 
beautifully shaped flowers carried on long stems. 
Plants 2 for 25c. 
