Dependable Flower ffeecfs 
Gypsopliila. Bridal Veil. Baby’s Breath. Flowers in a few 
weeks after sowing. Its graceful panicles or dainty blossoms 
and feathery foliage are unequalled for bouquets. Sow at in¬ 
tervals during the Summer. 
Gypsopliila, Rose. A quick growing annual with myriads of 
dainty rose-shade, bell shaped flowers. Plants 10 to 15 inches 
tall. 
Hollyhocks, Perennial. These wonderful flowers make a 
beautiful show in the garden, with their tall spikes of bright 
colors. The colors range from pure white to darkest maroon, 
some bright and gay, others soft and delicate. While hardy 
and permanent for the first winter, it is advisable to sow seed 
every year or two as the flowers on young vigorous plants 
are much finer than on old ones. 
Hyacinth Bean. A fine annual climber with clusters of purple 
or white flowers followed by ornamental seed pods. Grows 10 
to 15 feet high. 
Japanese Hop Vine. Fast growing hardy annual. Beautifully 
cut green foliage. 
Job’s Tears (Coix laehryma). Ornamental grass with broad 
corn-like leaves and lustrous slate colored seeds used for 
beads. Used with everlasting flowers in bouquets. 3 feet high. 
Koehia. Summer Cypress or Mexican Fire Bush. An easily 
grown annual, which sown thinly in spring soon forms a 
cypress-like hedge of lively green and of perfect symmetry; 
it attains a height of about 3 feet, and on the approach of 
autumn the whole plant becomes a deep red. 
Larkspur. This is one 
of the best known 
garden flowers. A 
vast improvement has 
been effected, by care¬ 
ful selection and at¬ 
tentive cultivation, in 
size and color of the 
blossoms and thegen- 
eral habit of the plant. 
Hardy annuals. Mix¬ 
ed colors. Also in sin¬ 
gle colors, Dark Blue 
and Carmine. 
Lupins. Among most 
beautiful of our har¬ 
dy garden annuals. 
Easy to grow, bloom 
all summer. For beds, 
borders, backgrounds. 
2 to 3 feet. 
Marigold, African. 
Plants grow 2 y 2 feet 
high, producing large, double 
flowers, about 3 inches in dia¬ 
meter, orange and lemon 
shades predominating. 
Mai'igold, French. Very free 
flowering annual of easiest 
culture. Dwarf in growth and 
very effective for bedding purposes. Covered with hundreds 
of small, bright flowers. 
Marigold, Guinea Gold. Plant grows 2 to 2 y 2 ft. high, one 
plant producing 30 to 40 blooms of brilliant orange flushed 
with gold. Nearly all flowers double or semi-double. Odor 
not so pungent as with other marigolds. 
Mignonette, Sweet Scented. A well known fragrant garden 
favorite. Sowings made from May to July will give a succes¬ 
sion of blooms from early summer until frost. 
Moon Flower (White Seeded). A climber which produces 8 
to 12 blooms, per plant, each evening after plant has matured. 
Blooms pure white, large and fragrant. 
Morning Glory. One of the most free-flowering and rapid¬ 
growing climbers in cultivation, thriving in almost any situa¬ 
tion. 
Moss Rose (Portulaca). Double mixed. In general growth is 
similar to the single variety, but the flowers are double. 
Common colors, orange and rose. 
Moss Rose (Portulaca). Single mixed. One of the finest hardy 
dwarf annuals, of easy culture, but thrives best in exposed 
sunny situation. The flowers are of the richest solors and 
are produced freely throughout summer. 
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