Handsome Perennial 
Bleeding Heart 
Dicentra 
Dielytra Spectabills 
Grow this old- 
fashioned favorite 
of our grandmoth¬ 
er’s garden from 
seed. The beau¬ 
tiful long: gra¬ 
ceful racemes 
of heart-sha¬ 
ped pink flow¬ 
ers recall the 
days of long 
ago when every 
garden had its choice plants of this decorative flower. 
Your garden is not complete without at least a row'of 
these quaint perennials. 
'No. 2203. Pkt. 20C; 1-16 oz. 46c 
BUTTERFLY ORCHID Schizanthus 
This strangely beautiful 
flower never fails to bring 
forth admiration. Hund¬ 
reds of bright flow¬ 
ers in a bewildering 
array of colors, all 
blotched and mark¬ 
ed like butterflies, 
literally cover the 
delicate fern-like fo¬ 
liage a few weeks af¬ 
ter planting. Here is a 
charming flower, good indoors 
or out. 
No. 2183, Pkt. lSc; 1-1G oz, 50C { 
% oz. 85c. 
Blue Lily oi the Nile 
(Agapanthus 
Umbellatus) 
In olden gardens the Aga 
anthus Lily could often 
e seen grow ing in a tub, 
decorating the lawn or pi¬ 
azza, the flowers growing 
in umbels on a long flower 
stalk, the separate 
flowers being lily- 
like and deep 
blue. Once having seen 
it no one could mistake the 
color. Comes readily from 
seed. Will winter over in 
fairly light cellar. 
2444, Pkt. 15C; 1-16 Oz. 40c. 
Here Is One of llie Wonders of the 
Plnnt World 
BURNING BUSH 
(Dietamnus Alba) 
W hat Hakes This Green Plant 
I n flam niable? 
If on a warm evening when the wind 
is still you use a thin splinter, the end 
of which is covered with cotton in alco¬ 
hol as a torch, and touch the alcohol 
flame to a blooming cluster of Dictam- 
nus, there will quickly rise against the 
twilight a brilliant red flame, smelling 
of roots. Aside from the above peculiar 
characteristic the white sweet lemon- 
scented flowers of this strong plant arise 
in beautiful attractive spikes. Seed 
germinates slowly and unevenly. 
No. 2266, Pkt IOC; Vi oz. 5dc 
t Poinciana 
Gillcsi' 
Bright Blue and Pure 
'White Amethyst 
BROWALLIA 
These lovely star 
shaped flowers 
should piaee your 
flower beds. The 
plants grow 15and 
18 inches high, and 
will bloom profus¬ 
ely even in hot 
dry weather dur¬ 
ing summer and 
autumn. Excel¬ 
lent for borders. 
In the fall, before 
frost, the plants 
may be taken In¬ 
side and used for window decorations 
(either in pots or window boxes) and will 
reward you thru the winter. 
No. 2238, Pkt. IOC; V4 oz. 40C. 
Georgeous Bird of Paradise 
By far one of the most gorgeous of flowers. The golden 
yellow flower which measures 2$ inches across is produced in 
large trusses. The most beautiful part being the large bright 
crimson pistils which spread out in fan-like form. The foli¬ 
age is highly decorative. 
No. 2083, Pkt. 1QC; oz. 50c. 
For Winter Bouquets Grow 
Bitter Sweet 
A Beauty of Nntlve Origin 
One of our most desirable twining large 
leaf vines. The yellow flowers, which bloom 
in Way and June, turn into graceful sprays 
of orange capsulated fruit which contains 
berries of brightest scarlet. A popular win¬ 
ter decoration. 
No. 2461. Pkt. 15c. 
Easily Grown, Annual 
Black - Eyed Susans 
( Calliopsi.8) 
Butterfly Bush 
A fine shrub 
of v i g or mi s 
grow th. T h e 
flowers of mau¬ 
ve-violet color 
bloom in spikes 
8 to 12 inehe 
long. Attracts 
butterflies i n 
large numbeis 
Also known 
Summer Lilac 
No. 2453. Pkt. 15'- 
Grows In Any 
Location 
An excellent free- 
blooming annual, 
noted for its ease of 
culture, its constant 
bloom and the love¬ 
ly yellows, red-ma¬ 
roons and browns of 
its flowers. Stplen- 
<lid for cutting; 
the more you take 
off the better they 
bloom. This beautiful old favorite should be 
in every garden. 
No. 2181, Pkt. 5C; Vi oz. 15C; oz. 50c. 
m EVERY FOURTH PACKET IS FREE 
