Tigridia Pavonia. 
GOLD SNAPDRAGON NAMED AFTER THE 
FOUNDER OF OUR COMPANY 
MR- L. l_. OLDS. (Rustproof.) H. A. Over fitted perfectFy with the Pansies he was growing. 
^ !,• L M.T, L. L. Olds founded this company This stray little Pansy has come back to ns 
which Dears his name. As a tribute to him on the 50th from the sixteenth century and has been fittingly 
annivwsary of the company, we selected the most beau- named Shakespeare’s Pansy. It is a gallant little 
titui iiower of that season and named it in his honor. Pansy suitable for any location in the garden. It 
It is a radiant and brilliant yellow flower. By comparison, jg not a florist type and resembles in form and 
brightest yellow Snapdragon so far introduced, habit a Violet. Note the illustration. Pkt., 25c; 
The huge florets are beautifully spaced on long strong i/g oz., $2.25; Vi oz., $4.00; 1/2 oz., $7.00. 
stems. The robust rustproof 
plants are of the majus grandi- 
flora type which grow about 
two and one-half feet tall. We 
highly recommend this variety 
both to the florists and the gar¬ 
deners. Pkt., lOc; 2 pkts., 15c; 
Vi oz., 60c; 1/2 oz., $1.15; oz., 
$2.25. 
NEW DflISy-LIKE 
ZINNIfi 
1333. LINEARIUS 
ORANGE. H. A. The 
Linearius type of Zinnia is an 
early single-flowering new type. 
Prom its appearance one would 
hardly consider it a Zinnia. The 
flowers are deep orange in color 
with a delicate light yellow 
stripe which contrasts boldly 
with the dark center. An un¬ 
usual striking combination. The 
;)lant is dwarf, usually about 
ten inches high, but has a 
si>read of about two feet. Pkt., 
10c; 2 pkts., 15c; Vi oz., 60c; 
Mr. L. L. Olds’ Snapdragon. Vi oz., $1.10; oz., $2.00. 
1084. SHAKESPEARE'S. H. H. P. Not 
many years ago one of our Pansy growers discov¬ 
ered among his cultures a stray Pansy plant 
which was so simple and sweet that he staked it 
and saved the seed. It created so much attention 
wherever shown that it was decided to grow 
it for a novelty. One day while going through 
an old book entitled “Flowers from Stratford 
on Avon’’ by Paul Jerrard he was surprised to 
■find a hmiH rolni’pfi nnH n HASPviT^tin’n th»t 
Aurora Amoranthus. 
Shakespeare’s 
Pansy. 
PfiNSlES OF SHRKESPERRE’S DRY 
BROUGHT BRCK TO US 
Soft Art Shadesof Giant Annual Phlox 
1113. GIGA N TEA ART 
SHADES, li. A. A new strain of 
Drummondi Phlox with findividual 
florets 1V4 inches or more in diam¬ 
eter. In addition to the* enormous 
flowers, the color range is exquisite, 
ranging through all the soft art shades. 
There is a complete absence of harsh 
colors in this wonderful mixture. 
Plants are about 9 inches high. Pkt., 
10 c; 2 pkts., 15c; Vs oz., 40c; V4 oz. 
70c; 1/2 oz., $1.15; oz., $2.00. 
PLRNT RMORRNTHUS 
FOR COLORFUL FOLIRGE 
823. AURORA. A new variety that will 
do well in the northern states. Beautiful orna¬ 
mental plants three feet high. Produces the best 
colors in hot sunny locations. The head of the 
plant is bright carmine shading to red, yellow 
and dark green. Note illustration. The lighter 
shade is the part of the plant appearing red. 
Pkt., 5c; Vi oz., 30c; V 2 oz., 55c; oz., $1.00. 
TIGRIDIR PRVONIR BULBS 
(Mexican Shellflower.) 
Here is a new flower for your garden that 
will produce a riot of color in August and Sep¬ 
tember. The long, slender buds unfold into a 
gorgeous triangular flower of many vivid shades 
of scarlet. The flowers are formed by three 
long, broad petals extending from a central cut 
overlaid with three short petals of contrasting 
colors richly spotted. A rare novelty for your 
garden. Grown the same as Gladiolus bulbs. 
Bulbs, each, 15c; 3 for 35c; 12 for $1.20, post¬ 
paid. 
Sil? 
Gigantea Art Shades Phlox. 
—6— 
Linearius Orange Zinnia. 
