Helena, Montana. 
FLOWER SEEDS—(Continued) 23 
Stocks or Gilliflower 
Stocks 
The stock is one of 
our very best annuals 
for bedding purposes 
or for pot culture. 
Their wonderful col¬ 
ors and unequalled 
fragrance make them 
extremely valuable. 
Half-hardy annual; 12 
to 18 inches. Sow out 
doors about May 1st. 
l.sirge Flowering 10- 
Weeks Stocks 
Blood Red. 
Pkt., 10c 
Canary Yel¬ 
low . 
.Pkt., 10c 
White . 
Pkt., 10c 
Blue . 
.Pkt.. 10c 
Purple . 
.Pkt., 10c 
Pink . 
.Pkt., 10c 
Lavender . 
Pkt., 10c 
Any above 
named. 
14-oz., 50c; Y* 
-oz., 90c. 
Mixed —All colors. Pkt. 
10c; %-oz.. 
50c; 14- 
oz., SOc. 
STOCK—Evening Scented—(See Mathiola Bicornis) 
Virginia Stocks or Malcomia Maritima 
An early flowering small flowered annual, large¬ 
ly grown for edging border with red, rose and 
white flowers about %-inch across. Height about 
six inches, and blooms continuously during cool 
weather. Finest Mixed. Pkt., 5c; V^-ox., 20c; Yz-ox., 
35c. 
Sunflower 
Double Chrysanthemum Flowered —Hardy annual, 
growing from 3 to 5 feet. Large densely double 
golden flowers. Fine long stout stems for cut¬ 
ting. Pkt., 5c; ^^-oz., 25c; oz., 40c. 
Sanguineus — Shades of red, purple, and reddish 
brown combinations; 5 to 6 feet tall. Very showy. 
Annual. Pkt., 10c; %-oz., 25c; %-oz., 40c. 
Mammoth Russian — Extra large heads. Pkt., 5c; 
oz., 10c. 
Sweet Rocket or Hesperis 
A hardy perennial growing two feet high. A 
beautiful fragrant flower of the easiest culture 
and bearing clusters of white and purple blossoms. 
Flowers from June to September. Mixed. Pkt., 5c; 
H-oz., 20c; Yt-ox., 35c; oz., 60c. 
Great Falls, Mont. 
State Nursery & Seed Co., Helena, Mont. 
Dear Sirs—I am pleased to tell you that I won 
upwards of thirty prizes with my Flowers and 
Vegetables at the North Montana Fair last year. 
Thanks to your Peerless Montana Tested Seeds. I 
am sincerely yours, JOHN COULTER. 
Statice 
This is an outstanding class of everlasting flow¬ 
ers, very popular in the garden and for cut flower 
work. Valuable, interesting and equally popular 
varieties are found in both the annuals and peren¬ 
nials. 
Statice Sinuata Annual 
Sinuata —From a low rosette of leaves arise several 
stiff, angular stalks which branch toward the 
top and bear dense flower clusters in graduated 
rows. This annual enjoys the greatest popu¬ 
larity for everlasting purposes as well as for 
fresh flowers. Mixed. Pkt., lOc; 25c; 
Yz-ox., 40c, 
Statice Latifolia or Sea Lanvender 
These plants bear purplish blue everlasting flow¬ 
ers that last a long time after cutting and are of 
very easy culture. Hardy perennial. Two feet. 
Pkt., 10c; Ys-ox., 35c; i^-oz., 60c. 
STATICE—Pa.stel Shades—(See Page 5) 
Laurel, Mont., Aug. 17, 1938. 
State Nursery & Seed Co., 
Helena, Montana. 
Gentlemen: I took first prize on Sweet Peas at 
our flower show. Got the seeds from you last 
spring. Yours very truly, qraCE S 
SHASTA DAISY—(See Clirysanthemum. Page 12) 
SNAPDRAGON—(See Antirrliiniim, Pages 5-10) 
SIBERIAN WALLFLOWER—(See Page 25) 
SNOW ON THE MOUNTAIN—(See Euphorbia, 
P;ige 14) 
- „ - --- - - --- --------------- 
i SEMESAN I 
T Place a little Semesan with seeds in a jar | 
I and shake vigorously. This is a very effec- I 
7 tive seed treatment. Vis-oz. pkt.. 10c; 2-oz., t 
I can, 35c; 1 lb., $2.25. i 
